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09-September-Mocksville Enterprise■-Í ■ ì ■■'li ■{,s s a ■ "V“ V,,, w , -..7p'ifA.J-4/!Î«fpÂ^b1 ]W‘ t « I ¡'f 4 : <ííííM'i liP tìil ih 'Jì M ÌhVv; “Paffe.Ì!|pf)htL —MOGKSV-ÏLLE-ÉHTERPRÎSE-------------------------------------^-------.. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS last week in Win-1 loais with a prompt visit to the (¡octor sholil(r iiliyone of thuso ■Rev. W. B. Thompaoii filled his Tdgalar Tapiioi.iitniciit herd Sunday at.2:oO o’diock. But on uiceount '<p:C. tho revival at Fulton lie failed , *t(j jiVench Sunday nifiht. Mr, anci'^irs. G. P. Beauchamp .¿nd^liltle dauifhter, and Mr. J.,C. '■BGauchamp and Miss Grace Jonea ^^perit one day /ston-Sal^hi. ; • • Master Cicero Mock bf Win- «ton-galeni is spending sometime Tvith lii^ grandmother, Mrs:'W.' C. JHowardr >'Little’.MisSes. Erfn(i Gi;ey and Mary jCash':,; Jones of Mocksville :Spent ia'st week With their ■grahd- parentSivMr. and Mrs. W. J.,Jones! Little* Miss*Mary, Phblps spent last wejbk with her, aunt, MrSi Earl Myers, near Fork Church. . Mrs. ■'Ida V Nolan, and, son ■ of NOW THE INDIVIDUAL CAN INSURE AGAINST T В .DANIEL BOONE TABLET ' UNVEILED AUGUST 18th Saii'iitoiium, Aug. 22.—Diacov-Boone, Aug. 1!1.—The Tablet of ery of tuberculosis early anil the i Daniel Boone which Mr. J. Hamp- eventual recovery of the person ; ton Rich presented to the town sick_with the disease depends up-' of Bonne and the 'Normal has on the individual and the indivi- been set in stone and cenlcnt in dual’s doctor. A knowledge of' front of the Appalachian St.ite the seven syniptdms of tubercu-1 Normal Admonistration building, and on the evening of the 18th was unveiled in the presence of symptoms appear is a monns the ! the large student body. Pour dis- (indlvidufil can adopt for insur ing Irimself' against ?lie discovery of his' disease In an advanced stage, for tuberculosis like murd er will out. ' A yearly, or semi-yearly phyal- tant decendents of 'Daniel Boone, who are in attendance at the Sum mer School, Misses Sarah and Louise Charlo", of Davie County, IMirinie Boone, and Elizabeth Cromertle, lifted the flag used as CENTER NEWS cnl pamination that includes a a veil for the tablet. ^ The tablet tharnugh examination of the chest ! was presertted by Mr. Rich in a by a good doctor is also a form ' few well chosen words, of insuiiiwice ag-ninst ■advanced i The eommcncenieht:: occasion JCihg’a ,'Mouiitaiti, "visited 'her ■ sister, Mrs. J. E. Orrell last week. ^fMr. .irid’ Mrs. Jonea of, Mocks ville speiit 'Sunday" with home ^piks. ^ ■ ' ;■ Mr. f(ij!!l Ml'S. Mock, Mr. and Mrs. FSid8,;.(ind Mr..';irtnd Mrs. Myers of Winston-Saletp, att'end- c:l ficrvico here Suiwlhy. , Mr. apd . Mj's. Jones and, child ren of Wfiisttjn, visited Ml', »nhd . HJlrs. J. T. Phelps Sunday; ’.Mr. ancVi.Mi\s.;Bryan Smith of ■POrsyth ■ c’oiVntyj' vialtod BIrs., J.- jr, Ililton^gaturday.. ; • advai^ ^ N e w s "* tuberculosis, or tuberculosis at Miss Louise Canady of Lexing ton, spent last week here witli ..Miss Bill Hendrix. . , Mr, and Mrs. J; L^ Vogier spent .Momiay in Winatoh-Salem, shop-, ping. - ,;i '.V;.-;':. Mr. and Mrsi T.' J, Byerly and fl'on, spent Sunday here .with .Mrs. ‘illizabeth Byerly. Mr. P. R.-'Kimbrough of At lanta, Gh.,! 8pa;it the week; end ' •vvith his brother, Mr. A., M. Kiiii- irougft. Miss Ruth Jones,'who holds a l)ositlon in Greensboro, spent the ■week end with 'her niolher, Mrs. , J. \V. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shiitt, Ml.ss Nellie Swann, N^ima; and Xyndall Shutt of Lexington, spent Sunday here 'With frionds iaiKl w- Jatives. ,' ; " . Mr. and Mrs, Chai’Iie'Shoeta of Winston-iSalom, apeiit ''(Sumlay licro with Mr. ami., Mrs. T. j. Potts. , . • Air. Tom Potts who holds a . iKisitiun in VVinston-Salerri, spent f tho.Myeek end with bis, parbnts,i Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Potts.; Miss Pelin' •; Ci^iius'o' returned r lionie today,'-after a • two • weeks 'st.ny In ApI^eiV'iilo. '• . ’Mr. and Mrs. iFrank'Talbert of :'.Winston-Salem; .spent Sunday here with relatives. , , M1.SS- Jake Fo.ster, -who is at tending Draughn’s Business; Col lege, in Winston-Salem, spent the ■vyc-ek end u’lth htr parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Foster. :Rir. and Mrs. F. F. Miller, of High Pointy spent the week end "with home folks. . Mr.«!.'Everette Horn and little son Everette Jr., of .^Mnpton-Sal- em spent Friday .with Mrs.' A. M. Kimbrough. , T\Iiss Louise Kimbrough spont ■Priclay- in Raleigh.; A Cornatzer reunion was held ' Sunday in the grove neiK the old Cornatzer home-place, at Cornati!- er. There wej,'e many friends out side tho fiimilv invited. The num ber present being about three hundred. I all, aa well as other diseases. The.seven symptoms of tuber- culoijis are: 1. Loss of weight, strength or eriergy. 2.- Loss of; lippetite, indigestion. 3 Fever in the afternoon or evening with a normal or subnormal temperature in the morning. 4. A hemorrhage' from the lungs.,; 5, Pleurisy. 6 A coiigh that lasts longer than three, weeks. 7. An anal fistula. The discovery early that activo tuberculosis 'is preijent; in the lungs, meifiiiis -the' difference, be- tweeh recovery and a .h'palthy^nbr. 'mal life for .the tuberculous in-' dividual, or rlate discovery and ilnal death froni. the disease, or nt best .years oí somi-invalidl.sm with impaired health and work ing lability, Ninety-three per cent Of all the early stage cases of tuberculosis treated at the. North Carolina Sanatorium In the past twelve; years are living and 8G per cent are living and working. This is the sanatorium’s answer to the qüostión. “Ia 'tuberculosis cur able 7” • Taken in.time, and treat ed right, it is,^4».. GET READY FOR THE l’RODUCB*MARrâ'r FAIR! ' / Corrected weekly by Martin Bros. Price.«) Yubject to change. Corn, bushel:..................................85c Wheiat, bu.„,.„', '.il.ao & .?1.40 ISggs. '......V..,^,..................;.......;..,.28c- Butter,. 1 b,,,r„ , 1,...................,25c Honsjii^Ilb &.larger)' per ,1b,,,.„15c lions (Leeg ’ &‘-.An'cprias)' ;lb,,,,12c ■i’oU'ng chickens (col) •jb...;.;,,;;.,18c, Yoiing Chick (Leg&Anconiis IGc Ropàtova-lb,.., 10c Dried Apples';lb,,;...„..... Beef Tallow lb ,,,.......r,,,..,< lc Bec8waxUb„,,.,,.,^:;:.i..,,,.:;,,..,_..;..28c iCATTLÌB'TraGÌNG CON AT'TWIN-BROOK FARM FRI; was one of deep interest and was carried out in perfect order. The hour for the exercises was 8 o’clock on Thursday evening. Dr. W. A; Stanbur.v, of Edenton Street Methodist,-. Raleigh, N. C., ofl:ered thb Invocation, and this Was followed a song, North Caro lina Hills. Then came the ad dress of. Dr. A. T. Allen, State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, 'iv-ho gave the very audience pre.scnt nnn of the, most sensibl.) addresses,■especially fitted' tb an occasion óf this kind, that has been heard by any, one present. His sub,|uct w,as “What is the Value bf a Day in-School?” Ho inipres.'icd the fact, that its'vahio was not to bo expressed so ipuch in money value as it 'A’ua in a life worth whilo. He impressed the fact that each one who onjoys the privileges of these days in kchool should in,some sense strive to'repay by vliving ;a higher life. I. On an ecohomic level, 2. Un- .=ip)flsh living, o. iHijiher Mbral and social relationship, 4. Higher aspirations,. 5, Capacity to work, G.,'Continue to strive to make the world a little better placo to live in. ■ Mias Alma Mizolle gave unlfiuo and .interesting Hi.story of the Normal from its original begin ning aa a high school to the prea- enfc,,bringing among other things its rapid gro'jvth and development. The V.ilndictory was delivered by Mias Nora Maat. ,Diploma,s wore delivered to tho 4Ó graiVuato,<). by Dr. B, B, Doughbtr.v and the cor-. tifici\tos ■ by Dr. Alien., Among the: mo.st unique and appropriate featurbs of the exercise wnii' a Mr. Ray Tutterow, wlio has been a patient riit thu Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem, was able to re turn home last Week. Mr.-and Mrs. W. P. Tutterow, Mrs. L. M. Tutterow and son, Lon nie; spent the week end in High Point with Mr. and Mrs. Odus Tutterow. Miss Ida Beck of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Beck.' Mr. and Mrs. .Turner Tutterow of Greensboro spent the week end W'ith Mr. Elmer Tutterow ,and family. . ' • Mr. and Mrs. Burrus Green and children spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Hi F. Tutterow. Mr. J. E. Tutterow visited Mr. J..G. White at Cool Springs Sun day. , •, , Messrs, Boonie McDaniel and Jimmie Deal, and Miss Martha McDaniel of Cooleemee, spent' Sunday .afternoon wilh Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Seaford. ' ;• Jlr. and Mrs. Jim Tutterow of Spencev, ^visited Mrs.' Moliie Tut terow one day last week. Misa Era Tutterow, who is 1 spending aome time with her aunt Mr,ц, L. P, S.eaford at Hardison ,‘!nont Saturday night with her brofher, ■ Mr. Elmer Tutterow. ■ Miss Iva'Anderson, of Cala- haln, spent Sunday with- Miss JIary Helen B.nrneycastlp. Mr. B. F. .Tutterow and family attended a reunion at the home of Mr. T. A. Ijilackwelder last •Wednesday. BRIBING BAD MEN A few days ago an old, man was robbed of .'514,000. W.ho to blame? . The. ohl gentleman hrm.-iclf wiis largely at fa6ù, for any ‘man who will hoard auch a large sum uf ready cash is daily. invitj„i^, bad men to, become wc|vse. Yea, ho is even holding other men lo do .just what the robber did to the Harriftt :Cotiniy nn,,, ' Making editorial reference to this unfoit^nate affair/the llp.i,,! fort News makes this very .sensible and practical st;atemont which' W'e hereby sanction and pass on for Davie people to., r.d^ld,; ' ‘ ■ “The old man in Harnett county ;who wias robbec^ ¿Î fourloon- thousand dollars had himself largely to blame. ;Nobpdy ha.kj aiiy'■ business keeping that much money in His home. For'thaV matter not many people have that much cash on ,hand;iat one' t’itne,' Àlt'¡jj ; true-though that a good m'any people do keep considerable sums of * specie'and bills in their homes or about their peraoils, ;,Ih, thi,» on' lightened age it does, seem that everybody would have more .sensé than to do such a thing. With ao inatiy perfectly »àfe wayg, avail- ^ able to invest money it is absolutely silly to have cash lying around the house. It brings iri no interest arid stands tin excellent chance of beinii . stolen. Savings banks, building and loan associn'tion.s first mortgage.»., Government bonds are all'safe place to put moiiev If one is afraid of such investments then perhaps he had bettor jnit it in an automobile and gasoline and get i:id of it before'/feomebbdy ■ takes it away frOm him.” ' GET READY FOR THE f AiR! SPARK? C ÏR O ^t o ’bF iN WINSTOÑ „-„SALEM ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 30th Tuesday, August 30, afternoon and, evening under huge masses of ci.nnvasa, the finest circus ever made by the ingenuity and cour age of men, will .paratìe and show in Winston-Salem on Thuraday, August 30, to make the young folks happy and th'« old folk.*! young. ,The great parade is on ’ THEY ALL LIKE IT The mother of the president of the Austrian Republic,-agp gg years, too): her ilrst trip in an airplane a few da.vs a.go,, and'said .; “it was fine.” Henry Ford made his first airplane tripj'ast week - and said “there’s nothing to it.” Then he wont up in bnd'ol' hi.s own planes and declared, "it ja great.” Thus it will bc-scbn .lhat ; flying is not confined entirely to the young generrttibri.' Jn,st (, |,'jt more proof that we are rapidly entering ;tho ago of flying. .Onlv-j-jU la few .v«(tr,« -moro' and the fellow who ha's-not had all'ali'-’Vide -iviif’ “' be regarded as “an old timer.” A TERRIFIC TOLL During the month of Jul.v, 40 jioraons wore killed in North Carolina in automobile wrecks and 230 Avoi'o in.iured. The c,sti- mato(l damage done to cars ran over two hundre'd thousand dollars, to say nothin'i of the suffering, the coat of medical,treatment, hm of time, etc. Folk, whiatever one may think of this, we are all foi-ccd to agree that it is a terrific toll to pay in human livea, and pain nnd money, to the thing which ahould be of so much help and convonlence to Ihe human race and which is a groat help to man kind when carefully used. , , Three men lend one woman wero taken in a raid near Statoavillc recently and.found to po.sse.ss quite a quantit\’' of loot, indibatintr that they had been making th^ft and burglary their chief profc.s.sion of late. More nnd more, women are getting mixed up with bad men in the hold-up und robbery game.' It ia too bad thnt thi.s i.s the ci'ise. Tuesday morning at 11:00 o’clock. | к First of all, ;a real wild animal [ • ............ FARMERS!circus ia a 1927 acquisition, hav-'il| ing [jeun imported from tho world’s greatest w’ild animal training quarters at St((lllngham, Gormany. Included in iheso dis plays will be found lions, tigers, leopards, polar and grizzly bears :-'OVcn tra.inod. ostriche.-H Will bo spiig', “M.v Creed,” sung, b.v six i soon in addition to tho .Spavka PUBLIC EDUCATION And TUBERCULOSIS Snn.Htbrium, August 20.—Tub erculosis is one of the beat iinder- scyou unii most intelligently com- Ijiitted diseases (by ^vhich mankind is cursed. Popular educational campaigns, in which' the new’s- papers of the country have,play ed a leading part, are, responsible for the general knowledge tho public ha.s of tuberculoais.today. 'rho .-juccess of the unti-tuber- culosis c.ampaign has inspired practically all of the interest now, tolien in various lines of health education other than tuburculosis- But in spite of all the educa- tionar efi’ort the nia.iority tuber- culosi.s patients still come to physician.s' and arc sent by them On Friday, August 2Gth at Twin Brook Parm,.forty eight boys, be ing two from each, ol' the twenty four High Schools in the fifth dis-' trict of agriculturalschools in the state will hold a contest judgirig the fine cattle of said dairy, and those adjudged the best judges of cattle will be eligible to partici pate in the contests to be held in Raleigh later to ascertain thoao v/ho may be eligible to participate in the contest to "be held in Mem phis, Tenn., the national contest. Much interest is being taken in the teaching of agriculture in our high schopis and we are delighted to know that, our, Mocksville school has had from the beginning a largo c.lasft and that its influ ence is being felt niore and more, and that it ranks among tho best in the atate. . GET READY FOR THE PAIR! Look Natural, Please Big Bloke-^"Are you thé great linimal ^lainter?” ' Artist—“Yes, do you want, tc,; sit for a portrait?” ' ADMINlSTRA’fORS NOTICE The undersigned having this day qualified as administrator of the late B. C. Clement, deceased, hereby notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said'deceased, , to present them to the undersigned, only verified, on or before the 22nd day of July, 192^, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery, : ______ ___ ____ All perspns Indebted to said to sanatoria for treatment in ad- 1 •estate will plOase make immedi- vanced’ and incurable stages of <'>te settlement..V; the disease. The , means have been provided and the way point ed out to the cure and prevention of tuberculosis. If the best ro- » suits from the modern agencies « provided for the prevention and * cure of tuberculosis are to be » realized the public’ at large must | ^ * # .•» # * This 22nd day pf July, 1927. J. FRANIC CLEMENT, Administrator of B. C. Clemont. be induced to laccept these facili ties early and iollo\y them faith fully to the cure of the diaease. Then the Fun Began Slie—“If you remember ! wasn’t ao ‘anxious to marry yOu. I re- . , fused you si.K times!” Day Phone, ........164’* __He—“YeSj ajid tlieii my luck * Night Phone — on 45 * , Jiad ^o' give out.” ................. . i-a •» * ■* » *.*.# * « « A. P. CAMPBELL & H. S. * WALKER, UNDERTAKERS * A complete line >of faGtory;, * and hand-made Caskets. ; * Motor Hearse' and an Ex- * . pert Embalmer at your ' * Service *, ■ MOCKSVILLE, N, C. ^ . Alsp J, J.,St<:irrett’s' • I * ■Mocksviilo, Itt; 1 . young la^lios of the graduating claaa. , It-'W.ajj agreed that, this WHS 'unu of the best exercisoa of this iinture_ that tlie Normal has fed..\ ■, V GET READY-FOR THE f AiR! NEW FORD CAR GOES 110 MILES IN TWO-HOUR TEST ■ “The new Ford car is now an accompllshod fact,” ac-2ording to a recent atatenient by Edsel ,B. Foi4l. • Representatives of the Ford Motor Company stato how ever, that before tho car is plac ed on tho market jt will bo sub jected to дуогу test known to tho industry. Dnlly tests .are now being con ducted and the manufacturers as-! sort thi\t if thore are iuiy flaws i in tho oar thoy will be found and I remedied before tho first car goes ; on the market. In a recent tost one of these new Fords was driv en 110 miles in two hniirs. While thia is, an average of 55 'miles per hour, in order to attain that average tho car was driven, at speeds up to 65 miles per hour during part of thb run. Results from all tests show that the new Ford will require less gas and oil than previous models of that com pany’s product. The twenty years of experience of the world’s largeat manufac turer of motor cars is behind the -ne\y Ford. In a signed article Edsel B.'Ford, president of the Ford Motor Company, said “when this ciir is formally introduced within the next few .weeks, we shall be able to say that It is tho best and most; moderate priced iiiutomobile we know how to build.”, . ■ . ■ ■All Ford plants are now being retooled and placed , in readiness to aflford .production of these new cara in quantities never before attempted by any other manufac turer. GET READY FOR THE FAIR!/ g»,—...----------- Needed Practice _ Lord Babb'ington was iilstruct- ing the new colored servant in his duties, adding:. "Now, Zeke, when I ring for you, you must answer me hy saying, 'My lord, what will you hiave?’ ” 'A few hours afterwards, hav ing occa.'iion to aiiriimoh t'ho'seri , vant, his lordship was astonished group of sixtosii “Rotation”' hor.s- Os, tlio two elopliant herds, fancy gaited. and posing hors'ea, th- Bibb County Pig Circus, .Spark’s | Seala, and hoats of others of a ' novlo nature. The circus proper opens with an.elaborately staged spectacle, “L’Qr.a, the JunA’le Queen,” in which all of the ani mals, performers, promior diinc- ors, and a large chorus (]iarti- cipate. As a fittirig finish to the all feature iierformanco, the mammoth pageant, “The Flag of Ariierica” will i bo .presented, in which 800 people and 500 horses appear. Sparks Circus has boon tripled in size this season and Is today one of the largest in the world. E.xcursions on ' all railroads. DON’T FORGET the DATE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, at WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. - GETliEAjbY’"FOR THE FAIR! ByiFSSLOCALS FOR SALE—No. 12 Chattanooga i Cano Mill and pans in good condition. Bargain to quick buyer.—G. A. Koontz, Mocks ville, route 1. COAL THAT -.Homo Ice & , IIG. I SATISFIES. - Fuel Co., Phone We h;^ve just received a car load M a sc o t L im e . Which we are selling at $6.00 P e r Ton Lime will do wonders for your land. Makes bigger and better crops. Call on us when you come to town. We are always gla4 to see you. ' ^ R|artip‘'Bros. Near àòuteìi Depot Mocksvilie, N. C. a Щ иt ; Ш В Èil! H n в «■' в s в » у R и 'в ё в щ- i b 'ÎB ШШ|1Ш;111а11Ш111!а11|1Н11Ю1Ш1Ш1|р!!!|||а1!|!!а!1Ю1|||)душ|Ш||Щ|{щ;д{|д|{|{13)|{|{|д||,щ|{||{д||д|а|1||д!:|:|д:1 FOR RENT—1G5 ACRE- -FARM four miles of Mpckaville, known ,as, the. Richard Pass farm.- . Apply to Thomas E^ ‘ Gorrell,' Mocksville, N. 0. 8 18 3t. pd,’ ORDER YOUr'^WINTER SUP- ply now, and get good coal,'.— Home Ice Fuel Co. Phone 'iiij- '. : ' -, ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE"' ■ «¡imiimiiiiniioaiiiiiaiiiiiHiiiinBiiraiiiiiaiiiiBi^raiiiitaiiwaiBtiiiitari'wiiiiiiiaiiiitsiiiieiiiiMiiiiraiiiisaiiiiraiiiQr'®*'I, ; -MEAT BUILDS,'STRENGTH ■ 1 with the followingi ."My.ßawd,.w.hal doft4 you-want--BenboWv -Hall- ii- Benbov,'-,-- Attyav Having duly qualified as the administrator of the estate of Henry Grady Rich, deceased, late of Farmington, Davie County, North Carolina, all persons hav ing claims-against aaid estate are hereby required to present them duly .Verified on" or before the 6th 'day of August, ,1928, to the undersigned, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery; all persons indebted to said ostate will please make prompt payment to the said undersigned. This the 6th day of Aug, 1927. T. A. STEELMAN, Administrator of Henry Qfady. Rich, .Dec’d. Yadkinvillei . N. C. R. P. D.“2. I : Meat is. a': ii'eceasity always-but especialïv so ,d,uring the^ *» , ^ -'V . — - —■ » — —»• I ^ *'* , "**-T — cool "(lityr o-f 'fiutuKri.''Begin now to build up resistance to winter hlazia.rds. Meat quiclilly su|pplies warriith and nourisihment. 'Your body needs. it. ' Fresh meats—tiiat are appetizing, wholesome and satisfy ing—^^and always to bo found here. The very best, cuts at the.loweaf prices. We invite your comparison, cbrilident . that you will find Allison-Jolinson unoqu'allecl for , quality, economy, and aervice. ALLISON-JQHNSPN CO. MEATS-----—--------------------------------------— — GROCERIES WB DELIVER THE GOODS jiow?”..^instpn-Salem,8 15 6t.шниини *- >4 .r' ^ I I i* ì í / 1 ■^1 ^ Я I1 f "Л,гг1 I -t / 0AVIE COUNTY FAIR WILL BE HELD АТ CLEMEr^T GROVE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. SIEPI. 20, 21, 22,1927 „"í,'! M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e I. ri • ’¡rut TRU'rn, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELri’y TO OUK COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE * ' VOL. 49 ; -MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY,', SEPT. 8, 1927 ,;No. 41 Vi '’'I Prospects of Success Grows Brighter As Davie County Fair Dates Draw Nearer The nearer the approach of tho Jates sot for the holding of Davie county's first county-wide fair, the more certain it becomes that the event is going to be a splen did succe.ssV Every section of the У county .seemii'j stirred to action ¡'.ml from committee reports sub mitted at a , business session of the Fair A.ssociation Saturday riirht, it is conclusive that tho coming Fair is i?oing to enjoy the whole-hearted patronage of the entire covirity. The Committee on Arrange ments has been hard'at work and i.s continuing to line up new at tractions to fui'niah fun, amuae- nlc;’.t and entertainment to tho crowds that are exjiected to at- tfiid. In addition to the olferings heretofore announced, this com mittee promi.ses, among other ad ded attractions, a band concert for the opening night and-a real "Old Fiddlers’ Convention” for Wedntsday evening of Fair Woek. Three days arid threo nights of' v.'holesoniü ontoi'tainment, fun ' and amusement arc promised, and il ha,s boon ])htnnod to have some thing going on ail tho time- thr- oiighout each day in order that tlii! attendant crowds may'find in the event much of profit as well ii.s'pleasure., We luive been requested to call attention to- tho fact' that, Mr. I’iiili.j S. Yuuu'i ()f ;Mocksvillt- is, iiecretary to the Ai!a,';3iatioirand that any communications or in-* ..quiries, addro.saod io'him will ro-; . éo.lve. itrompti oaroiul' ani\ ccVrif- tuüus consideration, i.ir. Y"our.g ha.s given freely'of his time and talents and nnich of the progress that has boe-n iriado toward "v,’hipping things” into shape is lo be iittributod to hi,". effo!t,‘i, ■ T,'-e 11Г'"'.ium list, it is uniler- slooii, will be placed in the hands of t!ic ijiintors this weok. It has h(/en considerably extended .sinco oiir last issue, and wo are autho rized to declare it worthy of tho clo.sest inspection and consldern- tion of all who are eligible to cumpete for. the- pvizos, olfered therein. Every essential dopart- iiieiit contributing to the making of the ideal county fair has been provided for; in each, suitable ])romiuras are ofi’ered for exhibits or disjilays of supoi;ior ■ merit, thereby extending to almost every man, woman and child in.the county'an opportunity to win \mo or more of these prizes.; From, tender infancy to ugly old ago Sivems a rather bi’oad' stretch; yet it seems that the prizes run all tho way from tho most per fect baby to the . ugliest man. I’voni the ItiwllnoBs of the humble lie;inut to'the dignity' ot maje.stic “King . Cotton” seema .another broad ,^tretch ; yet it aeema ,thnt prizes are olïerod for articlea of .siirpa.--:,sinK ([uality in the produc tion of all farm jirodùcts, between tlieso two, extremes. From.' the- primitive crudeness of a hand- woven basket to the delicate iu- tricacy.of milady’s fine needle- wovk is yet another broad stretch, hut it seems that thfe list of prem- innis includes prizes for all kinds » -If * -X- » ■» » » 'I'O CORRESPONDEN'fS T wo correspondents have 'asked for .stationery this week * and failed to sign thoir,name * “MARCHING 'I’HROUGHfGEORGIA” It is interesting to one to 'occasionaIly^,,get out of his usual circle and study folks and conditions and sectibns on the outside-. Having, attended every meeting o£,Uhe North .'Carolina Press Association since 1019, .and knowing pVictically esiery- newspaper /mnn; and woman in this state, their manner of doing things, their Ways of thinking, their methods of conducting aniiilal conventions', and, ha'V- ing juat gone over nearly every section'ipf , this stiite and observed the things being done, knowing aoipje of.,Jlne. inside problem's of th,e N'o'i-th Carolina farmera, politiciana,"educ|tional vvbrke-ra and others, it was a real treat for ua to travel tnrpugh a goodly portion of Citeor- gia, by mil and auto, \yatch the .fat’riia, 'the schoola, the., roads, the evidences of progress, ctc., and compare these;with Norvri Carolina,; But most intereating of - all \vas, to liave-;ti\e pleasure' of -meeting tlie; Eatonton, for their; * unle.'ss we know' who to genet'* it to. , . ^ i the * •» tt * -Jf ' \Y(Vr famed as to thoii* i newspa:per men and women Avho ’asseniljled at' Eatonton, fc : j i T t t r w s r a t ' '■ 'i“ =•».«>' .» I ;»< M i . i . * „,le native couniy of Jpei Chandler .HnîVis, the ci'e-ator ,ot_._Unclo smus, kriow'n v.'hoi'è men and women.fil|d throughout thé civilized wid. The C-covgia Prosa met in that icojirity in order to give ettch e-niber ,a chance to vlsit the old homo 'Or,“Uncle, Remus” .a’nd, spe here lie had his fivat journalisticiexpei’lehce out ten miles in the rountry on a farm whore was; located U(b ; little print slipp , wherd| le got his start, beguinlnE as a “prinlor’s devil.” It was therefore, itting that >i,t this meeting a movement .shbiiUl be, started to mark CCURT PROCEEDINGS Davio court adjourned last Sat urday after the following. caso.s had been disposed of; ■ ' State vs D. D. Rennet and 'Her man Bonnet, assaultj' jiulgmerit. suspended on payment of cost. State Va Thomas Hendrix,- as sault, judgment suspended on pay- mer.t of costa. State VS R'ice and Hendrix, Ti. and -R. judgment .suspended on payment of costsi ■ State va Philip Barneycastle 'r. and U. judgment s'.isptndoii on payment of costs. Stato v.^’, -A,!j)hor.za Robertson me-niber ,a chance to vlsit the old homo 'Or,“Uncle, Remus” .a’nd, spe vfliere lie had his fivat journalisticiexpei’lehce out ten miles in the countr hi fttting _ . . . , . for future-gene: .-.tions 'tha. old home- p'f; the, South’s; ;greatcst jlternry: genius.; The i'de-?r is ,to plant a ro\f'pf,-;tree.s bn each side; of the •highway leading out from Eutoriton to .the Harris blrthplaiiCi' Each county in the 'state will be asked to' supply,; twelve of these trees and. Putnam county will look after pljuiting them. Then ii perriian- ent memorial will bo orectod at the old hora.o* that future gc'nerationa may have no reason to doubt the identical: spqt where Joel Chandler Harris 'first saw'the light' of day.-', , ' ^ ■ , , , , The Georgia, editors are, a fine aggrepatiori of njen ‘anci women. They turn out to their aiinunr press ,-woetirigs in large numliers, they go early and stay until it ,is all ovbr.' In thia way they differ greatly from tho North Cai’olinn' newspaper editors, for some of the an 1 Jim Er;'.vbiilicr. la.rcony. Rob- T.^ar Heel editors como late while others leave, liefore the convention ia over. And the, G eorgiana put a p len ty of life and pop into th eir m eetings, to o ., A'iid they go in for seein g th eir-stato and’are-strong on the ^social s ite of tlieir nu'etirig.i- , ei-.son not loss than 2 anil not over 5 years hard labor in State ju'i.son. -Brewbaker not 1c'm,s than 5 and not ovor 7 years liard labor in Slate prison. Ellis Plowman, assault with deadly weapon, i?;50 and coat. .1 ' Cis ady Bracken, operating auto mobile uiulor the influence of liquor, $50 and cost. ,S. S. Jauk.son, bigamy, not less, than 2 01’pioro llhan !i years harti labor 'in Stafc", pri.só'ri.-" ;; • •' State vs Fi;ank. Carter, ,'miuiu-ii factuving whiskey, ; G months on county, road'Without .stripes. Sandy Sotzor, larceny, ,5 months on county road. L. C. Deadmon, Ar.son, not less th;;)i ;10 ;-,nd not more than 15 yeai'H hard labor in State fjrlson. ' J. C. An-Jorson, resisting an of ficer, '32,5 and coat.' Herbert Doulin, unlawful pos session of whiskey $25 and coat. Einest Lands, crime- againat nature, 2 years on courity roads, no stripe. Henry GrlfFin, assault 12 nionthg Oli road. , , ' John Ward, forgery, not less than 2 nor more than 3 years hard labor, State piM'son., John' Sales, driving automobile under the influence of liquor ami damaging county jail, C months on road, no stripes. ■ Bd Farrington, carrying con cealed weapon, .$50 and costa. Lonnie Allen, larceny, $50 and costs. ■ ' ' ' . Uriah Bre\vbaker, manufattur- ing whiskey, 6 months on county roa'ds, no stripes. , Charlie Bailey Smith, assault, ,^50 and cost.s'. ' ■ 'ro PEOPLE ^OF DAVIE ■ Eutonton, tho tow n where the press m oetlng.w as hold, is a small town, having a population of jppi'tiiiily: iess.^than 3,0W). 'rho hoiol accom m odations were in'adyqüate, but. those'iiipspitablo ."Eatbnlan3” were not dam itcd 'by this, : btit "ia3signc.i, • t'hp. dclegatba' to priyato homes, where, they ,w ere elab.irr.tely • eritort'airied ■\vlthout .charge,' W o were' fort'unate In being as,Hignad;tr>'Jhe( 'home of 'M ayor,Shivers луЬот we found,'1;b,'bo a.rn(iKt^pii',urc(L;aridies'iim'Hble-gcritleniari.'.f his' gbod.Avife.is;|iio,4pu'i.;oXil№?‘Pit;VUfef*iÿj;;'!.|.;,,;; , \ ..... EatontiJii' is -one smull town Where the-’ local editor la ,;honored„ and ri.spocted, imd he proved that he v/as,'wbl'thy the respect of ilia feilow townsmen, f(-r he .was right; on th? job during'the;,t^ree day.s , the editors were'ihe'gufsits oi his homo town, day arid, night, jooki.ng after the every wish and desire of the visitors that all might .feel at home, and enjpy the tinu; spent in his city, lie kept up with ihi; ,-schedule of tho various ti;!¡is,,banquet and other speciiil features of the convention. by experienced plant of handwork between those two | he secured at For the benefit ol' the peoplo of Davio county who desire lawn or pasture mixture of grass seed, nn order will be’placed Thursday with the Va. Seed Serv,!ce o'f Richmond, Va; 'I’hia is a Farm ers Cooperative Ortranizatipn thru which tho best seed grown breeders extremes, reasonable And still, frdm the de-l priues. If you arc in need of ............................... grass seed'for the October plant ing leave your order with me be fore Thursday of this week. W. P. YOUNG,"'reaeher Voca- tionar Agriculture. lightful, yet provincial old fa.sh- ioned “hoe cake” to the finest hreadstuifs know’n to the baker’s ;irt is even another broad stretch, yet we are told that all products to, the kitchen and bake-ahop con tained within these limits are given consideration in the prem ium list. With-such a broad var iety of offerings, it is not to be doubted that competition there fore will be equally broad; in deed the intereat being shown by the people frojn every section of the county, inaures that fact.Again we aak our readera and fi'iends, to keep thinking about, talking of, and working for Davie County’s firat annual fair, to the DON’T YOU FORGET Don’t forget the annual Old Time State Wide Fiddlers’^ Con vention which will be held in the school auditorium at Cooleemee, Saturday night, September the 10. According to Editor J. C. Sell, of the Cooleemee. Journal, this is going to be the greatest of all the conventions. More prizes are offeredHhan heretofore, .and, this monria that there will, be more musicians and better music. /The doors will open at 7:30 while the music .starts prnriiptly, at 8:00.ond thnt it riiay be oven more sue- goinrsbrao;-^:. : ;'evening,together. ^ ^ Georgia is a great stato, but one riding over the farms can ob- scn-e', tha't a ,-gi:eat ';ciange 'h taking, placò. There are acres- and aerea whore once cotton w-as grown, .now i>;ing idle.. Many of thoae idle acres are nov/ being fenced in and uaed as pasturage for tho fine daii’j’ cattle now rapidly taking the place of the former cotton fields. If 'indications; count for anything, jt ■\vill not bo many 'yeara before Goorgia, or ,at least central •'Goorgiii, .will'be-one of the I'i’ch cattle raising sections of the South. This change: from cotto,V to corn arfi] cattlo'was JTJi'ced <ontb the ‘X!eorgia faTmors by , the ravish* ing onslaughts of the boll weevil. We up hero where the-weevll touches tho erops lightly nia-y think-we.know so-.nething of tho post, but whKTi on'tì learns that 'Putnam county, Georgia, once produced 'around thirty thou.sajid bales of cotton and in one year the, crop was cut down to lesa than three-, hundred bales, ;ii ia no t,i,-ouble to reallzo that we as yot know nothing, of what the boll weevil can do Avhen 'at h is’.wor.st. , ' ' ^ ‘ ' “We have about ijnit trying to produce cotton in our section,” Editor Jack IVilliams, of Wayer.oss,' told ua. “Our farmera have cbmmencïcl raising tobacco'"instead «nd some of thm 'are produoing .arou'iid $400 worth-to tobacco,tP the acre, w'hlch is far,better than We oyer did in :raising -cotton,” he woi'lt bn. Editor Williama, tlrere- fore, iigi’oos 'that the,boll weevil has 'boen a' ble.'ssing in disguise to the farmers of Southern Georgia, nndr,so it may prpve tp be the-c.nse with tho Central Georipa'farmers, ' . Evor.ybody in Georsiia'' is praising North Garbfm'a’s great Tiro-' 'rrc'ss'and p^specially'iior .fiiie .sy.stem of highw’aya. , And, most of'the progreas-ive Goorgla'edifcru'.T would.like to see .Georgia-follow in oui‘ foo't-stops in road building, 'flie tr.ouble dowji there, .it; \yould see-m to the outside visitor, is too much polities. There.-is'a, wide,division 'between members of the. democratic party... One'iollmving, possibly headed by Chairman HOklor of the State Highway;Conirnisaion, wants to “pay as you-go.” Another division headed bj^- the pi'esbnt gov ernor of Georgia, favors a bond issue like N.orth Garolïna put iicross. The bond que,st;ion was .made an issue during the last state'élection. 'The present .governor was elected on the road bond TJlatforrii.' He wimed smother highway chairman to succeed; Holdev who ; was a “stand pat pay as you go” man. However, the Geprgin senate re fused to confirm the appointment, arid Holdei"remains in ofilce for that reason. We had a talk with Mr. Holder, and found him rathc.r “hard boiled” on the .bond question. /‘Pay ris you go” is whnrhe stands for. But Georgia means to have a , good system of liard' surf.aced roads, and most of the ; more progressive element ; realize that the only way tp have this ..modern system of roads in this gene ration is to issue bonds and''build theiri at once just like North Carolina did, so we are predicting that Georgia politics is going to afford an interesting st^dy during the next few. years'^ . 'The Georgia newspaper folks did something 'which they rievei' did before, at the' meeting last week, when thoy elected ’.yom'an for president; to succeed Preside.nt Ernest Cam’p, 'or Mbriroe, Ga. The newly elected president is Miss Emily. Woodward, of Hartwell. She is a young woman, but byen if young, her speech of acceptance had the ring of vision and progress ,and no one who heard it doubts that she will measure up;to.the high standard set by her predecessor, Ernest Camp, who has served for the past t\yo years. Thè Lions^ Essay Contest For The Coming THE PREMIUM LIST : Elsewhere in this issue you will find the Davie County-Fair Prem ium list. ',Look it up and read every word of it. There are lot of good bffcia for; the' fair this year aild every citizen in the, cdunty -shouifl 'compote for at ,least one or riiorc,, of Ahe; prizes. ’ .The ' cOinihittees have - worked hard ai'id;.hny& outlined a good prpgranij nnd the success of tho 'fair'now rbkts on the -citizenship' of the county at large. What arc Syo going to do with; it? ..Will It lie a aucceas? Well, that is ehr tirely ..out ,of the 'hands:' of the various eoriimitteos. now,; arid,;it i^ up;to’US. will, we do our part?. : : CAPT. GOES^X^i^nN^ ^ With the view ; to . stimulating/^ Interesit sri Davie County';.;ampn^'i|^ the hig.h school' boys ,';arid ' throughout the. Coiinliyi the-L^ Club of' .Mocks viilo iis ptittirig’,dnji ;i; an :easiiy 'contest iht^ilhp'^ fair and i.s ibiie.ring.pi'izb^ best two'.essa'.ys ■ submitt^^^^ foil0Wiiig;ailbjpct i; |, tyjs Greatest Nop,d.” ’'‘i']".,, :Thc;’'^,dpmraittc6'i>-in»::^m thisr;cpijtbathas I dra W.& fPllbwiiig rules:. , . A; .'T h e \ic p'ri t'es t Vsh h ll^ to, all high aphopl, :-hbysia,ri^d o,t^thq, counfy VhqWiei':tlyb''8;c^ whidli, 'theyi,iiw;'T:b3ttehdr^ yoar haVo iipontd or not. ' . ’’ r ' 2. No ;mri ri U scW pt; Will. ,be,‘;nbcQii-T;;^i tod,';urilesS written;>vitli,-;p6ny ink or with tyiiowrltor. , , , . . . ' .S.-No manuscript will be ac- Mr; C.' N.' Chi'iHtiari, Mias Eliza-, cepted that contabis' moro. than , beth Christian, arid .Miv Cephua.rflfte'en huridred words, tho iivtii'tos ChriBtian 'apent several days last,;“an” and “the.” excludpd. ^ w,eek at Morehead fishing,: They j;: 4' . All rmanusci'ipts , must bo caught over a huridred pound of neatly, prepared on rifled, cr un- flsh; Wo kriow .they : were' good ' nUed legal '('ap paper, onlv ono fish, as, We'iV6i;e presented a nice side pf which miiy bo used, bunch for' our. dinner. . Thanks; , 5;,'No .manuscript will bo ac- Capt. go aguin--aopn; ' . cepted; iVftPj- six o’clock, p. * ' DAVIE CHARGE . Monday,'Sept. 19, 1927. ' ■ • ■'____ . - ,G. Manuscripts md.st iiot bo' Preaching next Sunday Liberty by, the authors,' but must 'II a. m. Concord 3 p. n{, at H ai | accompanied bv .1 dison 7:30, meeting to coniinuo’f ’«/ at Hardispn next wook; at ‘7:30 each day. ; , .., ' . ' 'The fourth Quarterly ' Confor- 7.' No, manuscripts will bo-.l'o-. turned. once .will bo hold iit Hai'dison' ;8. For Ihe biWt ossnv on tllO sub- ,; ^ .p r ’l7th" ^ «Ь-о mentioned tho Lion. , please tak'fuotice and ^áriything I t n , Vel.o'vQU’ can ^'et'Vour hai'Vi (in 5^2.50; for the'sîcoiut ,’ “• .best Ossav.the Club will awnïd й SÉMI) SOMETHING 'I’HEY ' carh.'prizo of Г^7.б0. . '9.. All, uuimisfrjpt» entpvfîd in ^.,4 th'“* «¡outost will bo rovle\yed j ■ : Don’t .iail.'to;áu'ñd yo'tir.í chnd- .'rMlly nnd in n'ded by u commiLÍeu "vi! ron the Mp'oksvillo; Enterprise ' of three ¡udßes ivho \vill аппоипоп-. \vhilo iiioy are'invay this'\vintei' '|:their'' docision as .soon aa pratti'. . at scbool. They'will appreciiito^cablo after tlio conclusion of the : this niorg- than anything еЫе .vou I Fair. can s'eticl them, and tho cost is very snialK ; Call in today'and let us start the paper io them NOW. ' THE CABAmTús'DrSTRICT ' FAIR Tho Cnbarrus District Fair is to be held at Concord,, N. 'C.,11 1.1 . „ 1 ' 1 r OUI,II ,11 .VUl.V КК11Ч1ЧЧН Jimuyu- 'ГЫ« will Í10 tho finh Z nnni i to the high school boys and Ihis will be the fifth Annuali 10. All mf'UU4cr.pt° to ho ou- te'rcd in this eontoat .should bo- proserited in diodo»’ form to Mr. Robert S. McNeill, Mocksville, N. C., ,ori or beloi'o the 19th day ,of: September, 1927. ’ From the foregoing ii will bo obseryod that the Lions Club has,■ offe,iTd a very 'genorous induce- Pair,'but the fir.st, Distri.2'< Fair,ef the; coMiily, select tho ono ap- The District’is composed of the „oai’irig to . be most urgent and counties of Cabarrus, btanly, nvnloithm that Row.'Mi, Mecklenburg, - Iredell, David, Union; Mofitgomury and Anson, and the premium list i.s opoir , to.;, tho.spcountioH. . The catalog 'is' ready, for (listribution, anti the in'ograin: is in'iire ■ attrac tive t'lian overi; , Tliia Pair has increaaed in 'at- trndirice cach year until it i.s nn\v' considered one of the largest ■ iri the South. . : ' , , 'I'ho Rubin & Cherry Shows,'tho largest to ¡be in the South thiis, yoar; ;iui've been engaged to furn ish midway. attrac,tlons, and tho t’l'be, 'acts are .the best money cart' buy. i.The're will bo lioi'se racing in tho da.ytiniG, and an elaborate disi'lay of firowoi'ks each night. Ori Saturday, October l,'ith, w'ni be ant;)nioljile, . ra-ites which Avill bo A. A. A, sanietioned, with pro- fesaional drivora and- reguliltiori racing'«irs. ,', ' The admission, price through- out;:tlie week , AviH , be- oOc for aditlts and 25c for cliildren'in .the .daytime,>nd a' 25,c n-ight admis- .tsion, ' Tuesday, October llth,; will'bo known iis isducational-Day, wliofi all school children will be, admit-; ted ; to the grourid.s free; The complete program is as follows: Tuesday, Octobe-r. llth-—Educa tional Day, Iredell county day, Davie; county <3aj'. ■Wednesday, ‘October., l'2 tl^ Mecklenburg bounty day. Union county day, Arison county day, ■ - 'I’hursday, October . 13th—-Ca- barrua county driy, StarilKpounty day, Merchants & Manufacturers day, Farmej's day. . ' Friday, . October 14t}i-^i{owan county iday, Montgoinery county day. ■.' ... , Saturday, October 15th—Auto- then sot about cxiiloiting ,that nbciV by diseu''slng it exppsitorily in ,(in essn,v of not morn thn'v fifr ' to'en hundred words in,length. Got buay, boy.^ iind giria, and lot,’s- see who are going to, лущ.. thbso prize.4. ^ / :5(T IS UNLAW i’TJL TO FIR4 ' ЕХСЕР'Г, WITH HOOK & LjTNE ' : Perhaps the following suction v taifen, IVorh the “Inl.ind ,Piahi!i'ie3'’, of North Carolina” 'will be of in-’: tereat,-to, ;:Davio fishers, ■ 'r“Sect'ion , 2. ' 'That it, shall/bc';: lunhiwful for any /leraoii,: or per- ' sons, firm or corporation to set ',or plata fisih tiai)-, or basKets, or; to take, oi’ kill iish in any of the w’aters of N^.rth Carolina desig-; 7iatpd as 'Inland Fishing Waters’ Ï ,'by any. nvbans pr: method whatsp^i eveiv except Avitli liook.‘and' line, rod or rbel or ,by casting, provid—; led: that,’shad and herring mny",. (bo. takon in said waters with .?kin ' or stake, gill nets :,only, from .Taririary-Isf to Ttlay lat of each ; yenr.” j,; :: Tills may clçar up : the; flailing-’ 'liiwf}pïüblenî3 to many that have 1 been unable to flnd out the exact law,' The game w'arden informai us 'that any person; caught violât- • ing the above’ law wilj be 'prose-^ cütèd according to law'. — r—--------------------------Os' SANFORD’S NEW ‘ DEPARTMENT NOW READY ' ' The ready-to-wear department^ ' wbich has juft been inataDfijj by C.' C. Sanford Sons Company ^ i® ,. now complete and they aro hay ing good business in thfs depart ment. This gives our city a conj- “ plete department .store which *’'iihly approclaled hv- I 'W a i ~ mobile races. (No advance in re-1 i „ . _________ T ' Georgia is iuir.of fornier Tar-Heels. :Wts inel sevur»]:of ihem,; pulaY admission 'chafgo'^' at the ltfie'oiitire' çitizenahi See iheii- ' ' ' ''» (ccntinued ■pri';page'4y i v'v'.gate.),, ; -Г.. PapTß Two THB MOCKSVILLE ENTEllPRISE Thuraday, Soptemb&r 8. 1327 Ч, ,, S W A M P M i c h a e l J . P h illip s lUue-tra-tlon» by ,Hemy Jny Lea CopyHÿvt 'MlcKael VI Phillipe ReleM«d thru ГЧлЫквЬвга AutooMter S«rvlco THE LEADING CHARACTERS: , Gulley nntl Jake, confused, took EDISON FORBES, .1 youtig In’s progered hand with mumbled....mU-. mirlvi tlfnn 1»1_ - I resident of Scottdale wicii an in- f*“TVTrnqT)^qpftr**^‘‘Sa^^^^ .herent craving for liquor is held for the death of a woman who has been Mlled a bootlegging truck.. Circumstantial' evidence 3 '! fl ' f / A S' Is kfi'1* U' points to Forbes and rather thiin tell the truth of the episode, ho 'stands trial, whicli results in a long prison sentence. Ho is soon {iardpned, Tiowever, but back in : Scotidale he and PATSY JANE, his trusting wife, agi'co that public sentiment . against, him is too strong so they migrate up north to some land thiit .has been in the family‘for years. While there they form the .acquaintance of ISAIAH SEALMAN, a shifty neighbttr.,who is anxious to buy . their land;- Eddie learns that the back taxes amount to over eight hundred dollars but.iis he hai five months to pay heidocides to re fuse Sealman^s offer (if $1200 and try .fl lid get iin al title to his pro- . porty--Searfnan’s'offer having led him to (thiil'k it A'ery valuable,, , But'things Mp not well. Eddie ‘ drinks heavily from some bootleg ger’s potions,,is ior'given by,Patsy but soon after falls in with the ;Bamo. irangi isots drunk, and S^kes- up in ,T freight car jn Chicago— ' many miles away. Stricken with ■romorse he. veiurns to hia cabin but • finds his A\ife has left and. in her pliice n ruillari, \vho orders him out, ;■ A fight ensues in which .Eddie finally ithocks'hls opponent stone cold.' I , I : After, .({jecting the intruder finding that he seems to be in league with Coalman, Eddie goes to Long Porcago arid aeea Patsy, who ¡8 workijig for Kinnane,; a lawyer.,, She nnnouTiceB that'sho will not joiii him until he deilnite-; ly quits drinking./ Doternjiinlng to comply, he finds a .job with Davenant, a i'anchor, and'for sev eral weokii ttbstaina from^the bot-’ lie that cheers. . But; pnee^^ day,.Eddlo Avidks bn the lake trail, 'fiiul mif niirihci’H li sM’Ioh; of'truck of humorous ruefulness, "there was an awful kick in .that last bottle. Do you know where I was when I came out of it with a head like a haystack?" . The driver and Culley exchang ed glances. "No, where?”, asked the guard. . “Coming' into Chicago in a freight car.” ‘,‘You don’t say,” ejaculated the driver. "Surest thing you know. Where’d you leave_ me?” ' 1 ; Again the exchange of puzzled looks. “Long Portage,” returned Jake. * ,1 “Well,” went on Eddie, easily. “I don't remember a thing after that third drink, although it seems to me I had a dream about la box- caiV I must have wandered to the yards and Iiiid down in tho car to sleep it off. They didn’t see me and locked the.door. Boy. That booze had a kick,” Ha hnd’ convinced them, ,'nnd there whs a decided increase of cbrdiality. in their manner. Oscar and Jakti'amiled sympathetically. “I , khów,”-y è.xplained Jake, “it wasn't vory. good stuff.; You were all sick; next day. You can’t al- y/ays be sure of the quality. But' we’ve' changed wholesalers since then. We’re getting thé real Can adian Scotch now " brown liquor. “Needn’t be afraid of this stuff kid,” he said. “It’s the real goods. I think it's the best we’ve hauled this season. Iley, Jake?” "Uh huh,” agreed the- driver. "So have a real one on u.s,” con- eluded Culley, waving hid hand. He knew that he could partake of this liquor. Though they had drugged and shanghaied him be fore, it was not because of per sonal enmity. They did it for some mysterious reason which he hed not been ablo to solve, and at thé persuasion of some un known adversary.' This was a peace offering of booze, ‘at least reasonably pure. They were mnk- -ing amends for shabby treatriient. Which shabby treatment they would repeat, however, if induce ments were off'ered. Hé had fooled them and 'put himself , up against one of the gravest crises of his life. Craving for llqiior was scratching at every nerve. The kick of the alcohol —hoV. he yeavned for it. Alcohol i was in his hand. He could al- niost smell its'fumes. And he know that, if the actual odor came to'his nostrils, he was gone. Cold perspiration came out on hl3 forehead. Ills mouth went dry. His teetb were clenched as though the tetanus'gerin iiad lock ed them. Ridges of muscle ‘ap peared on cheekj.1 which had grown haggard, 'fhe fight was on, and it was going to a finish. Tho tension- eased. “I don't '■and encountera ,ii series: of'tpck smugglers.', Amon'g thorn he ' re- <;OffnizG.=i>.in “friends” who shang- •haiod him to, Chicago—notwith- • •standing, Fbrbos...hails .them in greeting. ; ■ CHAPTER XV • Demon Ruri\ Again Eddio seUn ^ „atHo S this minute” side imd tho three letiuned to, speciously. “Let's their task. They i°KnvdLd^ Wm, „ evidently, as one of them— man dependent upon liquor who would not dream of betraying the illicit traffic which' almost daily cra^vlod across the state like a .stain. ‘IShip's just in, I tako it" ho, said carelessly. "Passed the oth er .four trucks down ,tho road ■¡lWay8^’’^'„ ■ “Sho got in at dawn,” replied Oscar.. ‘We work up there all night. 'Maybe you think it wasn't cold, sleepin', on the deck of that trucjk - with only .ono l)lanket.” The tiro .was bolted, and the truck .was' ready-to. tako: up its journey. While the other two claniberod to their places, Culley^ wont to the box under tho seat and drow forth a bottle of golden Tlie resále value of уош* çar is more apt to be satis- faetoiy if you lubricate it ^rith.”Staiidard” Motor Oil ; ^Slandarcl ” holds ihs body between drain- ings—thus minimizes the danger of scored cylinders, tvrist pin knochs and badly - ivorn hearings. Stick to Standard” and your car ivill bping you a better price when you are ready to sell it. “STA N D A R D ” MOTOR OIL The Measure of OU Value STANDARD • 3 ^ Ho wore no coat, for the day wns bright‘and warm. He thrust ■the buttlo inside his fiannel shirt where it gurgled against his body wjth every step. Ho was marve lously relieved that a I'opriove had been grahtod, even on terms so shabby. The cove was deserted. Far out on tho lako he discorned tho dum py outlines of a good size;| iVshing tug, heading for Caniulhny watei's again> ,'rhere wore few marks of. thn unloading. 'Phe beach had been raked over, probably, and thero’'was no one in sight. But a stroll up the shore revealed be hind masking undergrowth a log house built partially below' tho lake level. . A channel ran to its strongly-padlockod door. Part of the overhanging bank had been tunneled to receive tho rear of the house. . "They keep their .'■kiffs in there,” he mused. “I suppose if all the trucks aren’t here when they need them, the stufi' is locked ,'up until' thoy come.” The possibilities of the .cove were exhausted and his own prob lem pres-sed. TI\e longing for liquor lay in wait so that when mind and body were unoccupied, it seized on them. “While I’m busy it isn’t so batl," he thoug'nt. "Well, let’s try keeping busy.” , Below the cove the shoreline turned abruptly to tho oast; tak ing in many square miles. Ho plunged into this wildevnesa which was to him virgin. It was pleasant walking. The soil was more than mere sand,' and firm underfoot. There v/us hardwood among the jackplnes and an oc casional great white pine tree which had evaded the axe and saw. I ' He drove steadily oastwai'd, lioldi'ng the appetite at bay by physical exertion. Not for a mo ment did ho forget it, like a tiger it lay in wait, ready to spring. The gurgle-gurgle against his side was its hunting-cry. He had started on a faint ti'ail, but this had long since disappear ed. 'rhe silence was 'profound, except for the subdued twitter of birds and his own faint footsteps. A crash in tho undergrowth ahead startled him. A magnificent buck crossed n little clearing 'and zoomed like an airplane over the top of a fallen troe. Two does followed, taking tho samo prodi gious leap in graceful fashion. Thero was no breath of air stirring. He wiped tho sweat from his face, with his sleeve. At a rivelet which was one of the headwater streams of Portago creek he stopped to 'drink deeply, The cold water was gratefully re. frdshing. He plunged straight, bearing a little to the south. Somehow he did not dare sit *r jb r Economical Transportation t^ n n o u n c in g 9i^elmperial Landau at aNew Low Price The Chevrolet Motor Company announces a price reduction on the beautiful Imperial Landau. The “Body by Fisher” is of special design and is finished in ultra smart colors of senu'" ine Duco. Oblong windows, a low roofline and brilliantly nickeled windshield trame and landau bars empiiasize its stylish, dash ing appearance. You owe it to yourself tb oec this masterpiece of craftsmanship and value—to see !iow it combines all the advantages of Chevrolet’s advanced, engineering and proved design... smoothness, snap and high speed roadabjl- ity . . . unfailing deperidability, finger-tip steering and restful comfort. ' Come in today—and go for a ride in this finest of all ChevroletsI 745 ftmncrly$7H0 f.o.b.Flhir, Mich. T/icTourlnii T/ic Sport or Roadster - $S25 Cabriolet • - $715 The Coach - $595 H-Ton Truck $395 The Coupe • $625 (C/uisais Only) The 4-Door l-Tdn Truck $495 Sedan - ■ $695 (Chassis Only) Alt Prlcc« f. o, b. Mint» Mlchlgnn Cheek Chevrolet DallvercdPrioei They Include (he loweiit hnndllng and finiinclnc chuiKCs avulUtble. Martin Chevrolet Company, Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Q A L , I T Y A T L O W 6 О S T down to rest. He was afraid of tho bottle. :jf he could only keep going he hod a chance to win. A blister formed’ on his right hool and his shoe rasped painfully at every step. Hia clothing was quite wet. An unnoted blackber ry briar, had drnwn itself across his face, leaving a rod trail that smarted 'and stung. Noon came and^iassod. He was walking 'automatically now, ob sessed with one idea only — to keep going on; and on and on. 'The earth became sogjry. His feet stumbled on slippery, regularly recurring hump.'’., and he stopped.' 'The underbrn.ih Ivjdr'become very thick and hii;h.N Hé was fol lowing a green tunnel tlirough 'it. The'bumps under ¡foot were the remains of a corduroy road built to fa'Dilitate the-taking out of logs years ago. He followed the road. Within a little time it end ed on tho .edge of a cedar swamp. A devil's cradle was ahead of him. Dead cedars with white trunks'and .short, spiky branches lay, stood and leaned in the stag nant black water. In places the trunks were five desp'-in inextric able tangles. Here and there waa long 'and brilliantly-greeii grass, but he knew there was no solid footing whore such tufts grew. It was a cunning trap to snare the trusting. A foot upon such a tuft meant instant descent into suck ing black ooze. , Grows cawed dismally on somb of tho trees which still stood upright. CHAPTER XVI A Victory It was impossible to determine the area of the swamp. The stiff and hostile trunks melted 'away again.'it a line of blue hills on the horizon. Not far ahead, though, there was an oasis, fin island which rose a fow feet above t'lie black water 'and was crowded with vigorous trees, It was per haps an acre in e.xtent. There was a breeze ovev there, the trees swayed.' “This seems to be a sort of— well, a .s,ymbol,” he thought. “It's infernally hard going. It’s danger ous. I don't know how far across. Tt would be easier to sidestep it, to go around. But it's in my path. It blocks the way I'm going. Why should I lot a cedar .awamp buf falo me? I wonder if this booze question wouldn’t have boon easi er if I’d fought it in the past in- .atead of sidesteepping? Of course there isn't any answer for that. But I know I couldn’t think so nuiph of myself' iliereaftor if I ducked this. So horo goes.” Boforo many yards had bean covered he regrottod his decision to cross tho swamp. It seemed uaelosa and foolhardy to b’attlo this grim and 'treauhuroua area. 'I’he labor was appallingly hard. He crawled on hands 'and knees along the slanting logs, their spikes bniising him and tearing tho,skin. Sometimes ho slipped on the trunks which hnd gathered mosa that made them aa smoot"li as ico. Then he Ijarely escaped dropping into Avells of black water, paved far below with muck in aolution. He knew tho mixture had the clinging power cf quicksand. The sun boat down viciously. At last he won tho oasis arid flung him.solf down to rest in the shade of à good sized tree. Hia chest heaved. Ho closed his eyes and f.ought the vivid'outline of an action which his appetite pain ted over anti over on his brain. In this action he aaw himaelf withdrawing the bottle from his shirt, removing tho cork and tilt ing his head’ so that the. fiory liquid migiit run down hi.a throat, He could sniff ‘the- beguiling be quest'of tho raw liquor nnd feel the filliped nerves tiriglo. lo the ends of his fingers and toos. The counterfeit sensations caused hjm fairly to shudde-r with a longing tiJ mako them authentic. Ho raised himaelf on his elbow to look out over thé waste which intervened between the island and the further shore. It waa not so distant as it had seemed, but it was greater than the. first lap. He shook hia head. “No booze’ until that's behind me. Too dang erous,. I need everything I have to make it.” He took up the journey again. Now progreaa was slower. Ho was tired. The tangle seemed worse, the water deeper and black. Once he slipped 'arid waa immers-.od hip deep in the tepid water. Ho haatily crawled bade to tho grudging surface of a slender stick; Aa he crawled one wide pool on a cedar whose far end was inse- ■ciiroly anchored, so that tho trunk rocked with his weight, the bottle slipped from his shirt and plopped into tlrti'water. Ho straddled the log.to consider. It was getting lato. Tho sha de v.'.a wero long oyer his' ileuda’ playground. But he could not leave Avithout the bottle. Hig nerves wore searching with re- nowed insistente. Ap])etlte Ijcatj upon tiini, shook liini, tore liim.I He had to have that liquor, Yeti lie knew that tho clamor wail fictitious, and that there was al donpnv I'liiiaon for ropos.scissiilif I himself of the llask. If liu weiitj on without it, lie waa ei'aveiil);! avoiding tho possible knockout[ it would be a drawn battle whiclil ho would have to fight again, Thil whiskey might bo the hludgeoni of defeat, but it might al.-iu iiíl tho symbol of victory. He migli!| lose to it, but -he could niiveiMvln| by running away from it. He removed his canvn.s kt't'iM.I his shoos and socks, as he pei'di-f ed perilously on the uneasy ti'uii!f'| Ho lot himself down into the iioi Hia toeá encountered’ the muckj Hia arms were extended tlioir f length before his toes encounicr-j ed’the bott|o in the sooty (leptor It was-a task requiring nui.sL'iilM| strain and dexterity,'to Ki'ip bottle between -hia feet and it surfaceward. , A new difficulty.presoaic'il He could not climb bni'k on ¡Ml log without tho. ;.iu Ol- ilia W r He r.oleased a hand to rc-ach do»| ward for tho botiio. it «Ini'Sji him and sank agí..,.. A.s he lim?' od for it, tho other hand slipi.'«“| and he. went under. , • Back. at the surface he snuH de-red with distaste aiui the log. The dead water am! I treacherous, molasses filiod him' with nausea. Yet tj had to bo braved. He took a i breath and thrust himsell' unilS'J His arm encountered the №¡'1 and' Wiis 'absorbed in it, .''ot I fingers felt no bottle. His shou I dors, the top of hia head wcre^l the ooze, yet the desperate nns I closed only on slime. ClosmK eyes he rammed downward I the muck was in- hia nostnls., | It 'drew him’, sucked him in-4 ously into its 'grip, Гашс mado his oyo.s pop and '' race posaessed him. But s - J thing elemental and wouid not permit him to I draw. Both arms worked i wide circle. His lungs c>'i“ j. air, Hia eardrums '...wl was undergoing'all the aü ■ I of'drowning. At .last! . A fingertip ,, J He worked lowor, gasped tiio tlo firmly, and aplaahed ir'’' ly upward. Tho "mud him, ,it, waa,reluctant to ^ go. But a submerged ‘ Xcont^lnued on paffí> riiursday. September 8, 1927 THE MOCKSVILLE ^ ENTERPRISE G e n e ra l R e m a rk s F ro m C o u n ty A g en ts KEI’OKTS FOR WEEK ENDING A^UG. 27, 1927, I’lEDMONT DISTRICT Caldwell County, P. M. Hendricks Qn Wednesday of this we<Jk I utlended the fruit conference in Wilkes, 'rho program' was very in.structive and well planned. It enabled me to meet Extension ntn whom I had never met and tilso farmers from Wilkes. I con sidered this day well spent ,aa it will enable me to cari'y out the orchard program in thia county more efficiently. Plans and; material are about ready for the construction of two ffilos soon, ‘'rhe foundation has already been litid for Jlr. H. H. Kirby's and the rest will be con tinued immediately. Such will .stimulate tht interest in econo mical feeding, Cleveland County, Alvin Hardin ]\[r, A. L. Wortman, Caaar, N. C., sowed three acres in beardless barley last fall and made 136 bushels of beardlesa barley and 'P/j tons of straw. I\Ir. Wortmnn said from now on I intend to sow more barley, and plant lens oorn. I can produce nearly twice ai? much barley as I can corn at less cost and besides I make a good crop of hay -after harveating the barley. Lincoln County, J. G.'Morrison On Friday Mr. T.. A. Wari'ck was putting up some mighty good sweet clover hay. He planted the seed on small grain In March, and soon as the grain was cut the clover began to grow, and iiM we have had a good season for hay the clover mndo a growth of two feet in places. I\Ir. Warlick m.'ide four largo loads of hay on two acres. Noxt .year ho will turn the hay for soil' improvement Sweet clover will make good hay the- first yoar but tho second yn.'ir it will grow so large that it i.-i too coarse for hay but will put more-vegetable matter in the soil than any other crop that I know. Fornyih Counlv, R. W. Ptiu. Mr. A. C. Kimroy apont three days with me this wook trying to replace grade sires -with pure- ■lirMil.«. - 'Wr had a nuniber of bulla li.Kted na grades, 'fhe owners of the.se bulls wore visited and en,- couraged to exchange their grad- e.q for purebreds, 'i'he quality of all the gradfis was good and it was hnr-' If) get thn owners to see where thcy would make any improvement by exchange. Every ono visited agreed that when they replaced thoir bulls thoy would got a purebred. Most of tho bulla aro only kept for one year’s ser vice in the pasture yith a few heifers, and are then sold for beef. Catawba County, J. W. Hendricks On August 22nd to 24th thirty- throe farmers made a tour thr ough Western North Carolina,' Bast 'ronneasee, nnd a small por tion of Virginia. We went as far west into Tennessee as New port and Morristown, .and in Vir ginia we visited ' the section around Bristol arid Marion. Sonio of the outstanding things of in terest on the trip were the Stor- kely Bros, canning plant at New port and their farms. Wo found thé plant running with full force cannTng corn and tomatoes.' On tho 35,000 acres of their land we found many acres in truck, and. in thoir barns wo saw a largo number of beef steers. Wo also visited the two big poultry fat tening plants, one at Morristown nnd the other at Bristol, We failed to soo as many dairy cat tle as wo had expoctod, but we .saw more |l)oof cattle'than wo thought We would find, Tho on- tiro_ section furnished nn oppor tunity to see excellent pastures, while the general farming was no better than wo find-at' home. We- woro assisted in each section by Chamber of Commerce, Secre tary, and local 'County Agents. On being visited by E. C. Blair wo wont to Wr. Geo. E. Faggert who was ready to begin a rota tion and his only reason for not starting it sooner was ho wasn’t able to., ])lan and divide up hia /ieid.s. Wo made a sketch of his farm and divided up the fielrls and planned tho crops, and loft him we-ll pleased. Well, the windmill water sys tem was completed Friday with the elevating of tho mill, and Joe II, I’osl: and wife are liappy to have running water in their home after waiting so long. All of which was unneeesaary. ' Had tho jiloasure of introduc ing Asst. Director James M. Gray at the Poplar Grovo farmers' picnic 'riiursday, telling them that hb would make them a fine talk, for ho did the. last timo 1 heard him, and if ho mado them t.hc same one and forgot I would prompt him. Well, ho made tho .same one.and better than ho did at Statesville, so I didn’t have to ))rcnipt him, nnd I don’t know who tho joke,i.s on. Some- noted men have stated that, a man does well to got up ono good sjieoeh a year, and I gue.^s if we County Agents were allowed by tho farm ers to conce-ntrnto more wo would get better results.- Gaston County, L. U. Altman The moat Interesting tour, and possibly the most profitable that tho Gaston .county farmers have taken, was the trin to the Coker P’arms at Hartsville on Friday, 119th. Ninety-three farmors and business men made the tour leav ing Gastonia at six o'clock an'i arriving in. Hartsville. about 10:30. Wo had an engagement with Mr. Coker and he did every thing possible towards giving iis a profitable,day. Our party was divided into four parts of about ' twenty to twenty-five mon each, and ono party waa accompanied by Mr. Coker himself, one by Mr. Oyburn, one by Mr. Wilds,, and ono by Mr. Hopkins. ■ These small units made the /party small en ough that it w.as easy to hear the expliinations given by theae men. We studièd the dairy herd' and' tho fnrm cropa from 10:30 until nbout 2:30 whennve all met at the Arcade Hotel ’where a sump- tious dinner was awaiting ' us furnished by tho Chamber of Commerce and businesa men of Gaatonin. The busineas men furnished several' cars which -took most of the patty to Hnrta- ,ville and b.ick.' Su’-v Couit',’/. 11.^ E. White. With Mr. Farriham I spent •three days in investigating the best mothbd of doing future .dairy work in the countj\. Mr. Farn- ham is well plC'itsoa with tho situation and he plans to return early noxt Month and help to es tablish some cream s:tations f in the county.' It riow looks like wo will bo able to establish two , as a starter. If this cnn be done it Avill bo ,a great help in creating sentiment for more development along thia line. 'rho State Guernsey Brooders’ Assoeiation mot at thé Klondike Farm, 'Elkin, for thoir annual nicnic. 'riiis was a very intoroat- ing meeting and many Guornsoy breeders attended this fneeting and this mçans a rnpid dovoldp- mont of this breed in this county. Tho recent rains havo about broken tho very severe drougth in the county. Yours truly, ' • • E. S. MII.LSAPS, District Agent. LISTEN 'I’O THE BUGLE’S CALL! ADVANCE NEWS ' CANA.'NEWS • Miaa Sallie Carter apent Sun day with Misa Bill Heijdri.x, ' Mr. S. D. Coi'natzer iô visitiiig his parents, Mr. and Mra._^A. C. Ccrnatzor. ■ ' . : Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Flynn and son G'ray spent a whilo^ he-ré .►lunday with Mr. and'(Mrs. C.. Myers. ' A son wns born August 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cornataor. Miss Mary Lethia Myers return ed home Siinday after a weeka atny in Winston-Salem. Miss Juanita Hendrix spent last week in Lexington with her sister, Mrs, Dave Redwine, Little Miaa Coucie Horidrix spent last week in Salisbury with Mrs. C. D. Peeler. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Miller apent Sunday here with Mrs. Miller’s parents, Mr.''«and Mra. H. L. Foater. ' ’ 'rhé Senior Epworth League mot at the regular time Sunday night. Aji interesting'; program waa giv"n, , ; with Miss Lillian Shutt n.s lender. Mr. A. C. Cornatzor who has bteii ill for some time, hna im proved very 'much for, the paat fow days. Mr. and Jlrs. 'rom Robertàon and children aponfi Wodno.sday nt Cooloomoo, with frio'nds and re latives. ' . Mr. and Mra. C, C, Foster and little daughter, Virginia spent Sunday hero with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foater. Smuts cut the yield of small grain in North Carolina thia year. Copper carbonate, will control wheat amu't nnd the formaldehyde aolution will ,control o,".t .smut. and drink, and laugh and cry, around a foative picnic board. It is earnestly desired thnt thja may be-'the grandest homo-comlrig in the history of this aacrod old church, when her childron and ¿■heir friends may throw aside for tho day every other thought and duty, for il genuine lovo feast in convc^raation and social contact. Wo hope to havo apt speeches. , Bring well filiod baskets that there may bo nothing lacking. Corno, everybody! ,, P. S. Good roads for automo biles right to the door! Let noth ing dptnin 'you I , ' , Pa,5a,tho word along to othora To all to whom this letter may conif;-: ................ I Thia is to cordially nnd urgont- i ly invite every descendant of thb .Neely family from far and Hear, together with all otlie'ra who-will join them, to a'grand honie-com-; ing. Thia homo-coming ia to bo at South liivor Metho,dist church, in Scotch Iriiili townshi]), llownn, cniinty, on Wednesdny, Sojit. 4th 19^7. Let us there gather together for a genernl good time, in living' life over again, as we may oat , Misa Rachel :Ent6h apont last Wednesday here with her mother, Mrs. Susan F. Baton. She was on hor way from the Cullowheo State Normal, ^iwhere she; had juat graduated, to Cary, where she : had acf:epted a' position aa teacher in the F-iu-.m Life School. \ Mias Pearl Stonestreet, who works in y/IinatonnSarem, ’Mient her vn'cation here with ,her father last week. '. , ■ '■ Mrs. Rachel Swann, with her Bon, Tom, and family, :-of near Cool 'Springa/, Iredell; county, visited last Sunday at Mrs. Jen- nip Hills. Misa. Katharine Minor return< ed laat week from 'Wake Fo'rreat where ahe had been attending iiummer school. . Miss' Annie Laurie ' Etchiaon v/ith Misa Nannie Pat Ward, left last Monday for Sale-mburgh, whore they have ■ entered Pine- innd Junior CoUe^^2. Revival!meeting will begin at Eaton’a Churdh next Sunday., Two servicoa will bo, held during tho day, and also at-night. > ' ' - ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank payis, of Raleigh, apent'the week 'eiui: with relativea in thdj rieighborhobd. Two barna, of’!tobacco ',wore burned in 'tliis aectiori recently. One belonging t'o"' MK-.. Johri Latham and the other tbilV№ Jaö. Driver. , Л SHEeF~[Uy IÍeS'Í ' OF FARM ANIMALS .. tVï'Kârii UAVUS N0 ODOR çi('’.i/r/iceNotSEavic'iZ)«(i<iVô«» IIA lffilS -lêG R M O P H M A C Ï : Raleigh,..-Sept. 6.-^ /ГЬег0 ;агвг: no ,f:arm animrtls which paj'-rbet-;; ter than a fiock of sheop, ' i; "To prove this, idata tnkon from| the records of- a flóclcv of sheep.J maintained foi‘; tvVelve . yoara .oni; the Piedmont . Branch, • Station'.- farm near Stnt'fisville, m ay be used,” saya R. S., Curtis, innimal ? , husbandman at State : College. “I'he average weight of 80 ew.ea;; in this flock was 108. pounds • a t' tho time the lambs were-weaned.-: The aveinage weight .’of iihe . 801/ lamba nt the aame time,'thnt; isrj four montha .,of. agOj-.waa 76. Iba,'!^ or ossentially . two-thirds :: thB;.r лvoight jof their' mothers. Thia weight .\yas attained under aver- ; age farm conditions.” 'But, v4tntos Prof. Cuiitis, thü!: lnmb.4 lit this Wore worth i move than thoir mothers; naide I from thoir value in crcfitlng and ; nurturing tho offspring..A lamb nt fou5. montha, of ago; la worth',; more for niürkei purposes' than;;- fhe niohl-.or. Thii would Héem to be untrue but’ it, i.s' true >«я af general rule. ’ It is’ one .of tKo;:, conditions one ifinda In :handling'i a aherp flock. , Aside from; thia, atntes; ¡Prof. i; Ciirtl.s, it muat not bo forgotten;; tliat there ia.; addltlomal . ,-v>aluo.’r from- the aheep furnished .by, the луоо1 which ia secured''withoutj; grent 'riak ,or added: rfisponsibility.!;: Then there is¡ the .thii'!dfactor,.; which is the rapid incvfiaao in'i the flock. Each year the avorago.; incronso ia 100 per cent,; whlle-; a 125 percent incroaao lar.good/; nnd a^l50 percent, incroHsD ia not,,; impossible. It ia this datter, in- v crease . that good ahoep growers., ahoulu try to got,-states Mr. Cur-;; tis, and such nn,,increaso la not- urillkelv when the ewes have boon prnnerly bred, fed- and hiladlod. The man who likoa nhwip e(in; duplicate the reaulta aecured at the Piedmont Station and,may; got much .4at!.:f,'’ction ajid profi^' from handling tho anímala. ' : ЧА îiiîi ЛY- ' ■f í li ili'i Tho fa ir o.xhibit should be se- ' liL'tod w ith caro and*-p rop erly ' dmiTl4yod to w in a pinco lu thè _ , I prize money. ' ’ ' ; , "’l'-' 'I C a m e l T h e c i g a r e t t e y o u c a n s m o k e y w ith r e a l en jo y m en t I f a l l c i g a r e t t e s w e r e a s g o o d • a s C a m e l y o u w o u i d i i ^ t h e a r a n y t i r i n g a b o u t s j p e c i a i t r e a t - ^ :: m e r i t s t o m a k e c i g a r e t t e s g o o d f o r t h e t h r o a t . N o t h i n g t a k e s t h e p l a c e o f c h o i c e t o b a c c o s * .. ©1927, ft. J. Re>TioWi TobaccoCopipan)^ Winsion*S4«cmi N» Ct r.D.D,nnTUOir ГЛСТОИУ EÛUU'MENX-'l-DOOa SUU.\N (NOT A солен» ; f 26,000 new Dodge Fours sold in less than sevea' weeks! ^ Thousands of orders, still unfilled! • ' , And -with good reason! ; At a tlnae v/hen speed is a paramount considera-' tion -with every motorist, heic is a milc-a-minuK. perforrner—the fastest .Four in America! At a time when curbs and streets are packed and ‘ jammed with vehicles, here’s a big, roomy car SO . EXPERTLY DESIGNED that it w ill fit into iT'/z jfeet of curb space and turn ’round in a 38-footstreet! . And when were snappy pick-up and get-away more universally required and desired? This brilliant new Four steps from zero to 25 miles an Hour— thru gears—in less than 7 seconds! Longest springbase under a thousand dollars, too —its comfort already lauded by hundreds of coasl- to-poast tourists! The lowest priced Sedan ever sold by Dodge Brothers. Ask about our special time-puyment arrsiigew eat > —exceptiorially generous. f GROCE & TODD DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C.’ Bim№ Ine__ .( ' . ; i P'apto Foùr T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E Ж ’ '‘J LLE ENÎERPRISE Published Every Thursfiay at Mocksville, Noi'th Carolin«., A. C. HWrEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: a Year; Six Months 50 Cent,s. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post oiFica at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class ümtter under the act of March Ù. 1879. , URSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1027 The more we see of the world and the more we observe the doings pf life, the more we are convinced that the greatest thing any town or section can possess ' aro men and women of character aKd'Vision and that without these, ‘ no town; òr city or country can be ; tr.u),v , groat. This being the case; it seems that those interest ed ivould put more stress upon the development of the chunlctor of tho youth of their towns and .cities.;' .' ■ Old Hiilnbone ; just abouj; ex pressed the feelings of a big ma- 'jority of: ua the other da.v when he said; “ 1 don' wrthter lose mah job, but rsho would lak: ter mis place' it; no\v and' :.den.’’ '■piese dreamy d,iiy8 make us all want to misplace our jobs for a few days and Jiist let down and,be lazy for a season.; And, stingy as wo may bo with pur time, a short vacation pays now and then,'in more ways than, one; Str.-dige Indeed that at this late date—after the lapse-’ of nearly a century the Federal Goveriiment should now say to North Carolina^ and other states, ‘‘You can’t get' any more Federal Aid money un til you take up thoae old Indian Bonds issued between 1835 and 1855 for money gotten froni tho Fedei’al Government to pay for the various In,diah . war.s, etc.” Fuw folks in tiie state oi; nation Dvun.i.kiiow that there .were such ' bonda; outstandingV 'Meantime this sinto. and others have been T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r « . T l i u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 8 , 1 0 2 7 froni Texas came into our oftlce ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Liven- and tried to get us to sell him four full pages of our perfectly good space for advertising pur poses at the ‘.price of ($50.00) FIFTY DOLLARS. This being $12.60 per page. After telling this gentleman that we give all our free space to local firms (or our regular customers) he tried to show ua where we were loos ing some good money—for him wo -suppose—because after we pay our high priced printers we fiould not break even at a price like this. But the thing that we wanted to say waa “If we ever have anything to give away, or any reduced prices to oiler, we will give them to our .regular patrons and not to some guy that travels the world over trying to get something for nothing. LET’S GO! Remember the Cope reunion next Sunday, Sept. 11th, 1027. W e will meet at the, old Cope gravò yard, on the Yadkin river. All relatives and friends are re quested to bring a full basket and we will spread our dinner noar the old grave yard. FORK NEWS Rev. E.-W. Turner, filled his re gular appointment at the Babtist church Sunday at 11 o’clock and al.sb at" night. Miss Emma Foster, age G5_years who has been sick for several months with dropsey, past away la.st Wednesday.night, August 31. She leaves three sisters, Mrs. Nat- tie 'Stail'ord of Baltimore, M. D„ Mrs. LiKzio Sheets of Cotton Gi’ove, Davidiion county, and Mi's. Martha Anderson of this place. Also, other relatives and friends, to mourn her loss. She.was laid to rest Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock, in tho cemetery at Fork. Miss Mattleen and Osia Dead- mon of Salisbury spent a few days lastwe elt with Miss Myrtle Allen. Mrs. Boice Bogar, also Mrs, Walter Sain of Union Chapel spent Sunday with Mrs. Sain’s brother,. Mr. John Allen. Mrs. Blanch Burton entertainn'l her Sunday school class of 22 .. good who fell from a tricycle two weeks ago and broke her hip is getting along nicely. Mr. Jake Jones and son of near Charlotte spent Labor day with Mr. J. W. Jones of the Cooieemee plantation. Rev. N. C. Duncan will fill his appointmenl next Sunday morn ing at Ascension chapel. Mr, Hugh Mason entertained a number of his friends at a chicken roast at his tobacco barn last Sat urday night. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beck a fine girl, Sept. G. TRYON HAi'P * LEPER GONE; KIN TO APPEAL; HE PLEADS IN VAIN NOTICE 1 A weary, aging man stood | among the hills he loved Sunday ^ and pleaded in vain with those who had come to take him away. He was John Early, leper, grown old fighting against the inevitable, asking that he be let alone and allowed to live his few remaining years in the mountains which nurtured him in his youth. And nine federal and county of ficers who had come to get him to Having given bond and entered upon the settlement of the part nership aifairs of - Sanford and Rich—composed of H. A. Sanford and PL G. Rich (H. G. Rich hav ing died on' the 17th day of July, 1927)—notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the said partnership, which were ill existence at thp time of the death of the deceased partner, to exhibit tho same to surviving partner, ivithin twelve months from the Oth day of August, 1027, as this notice will be plead in bar of their I'ecovery. All persons indebted to said partnership are requested to make immediate payment. This August Oth, 1927. H. A. SANFORD, I , .Surviving partner of Sanford and Rich. 8 11. 4t. “MARCHING THKO UGH GEORGIA :or ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having duly qualified as the administrator of the estate of Henry Grady Rich, deceased, kte of Farmington, Davie County, North Carolina, all 'persons hav ing claims against said estate are , ¡.I. J. , , , - . hereby required to present themreturn to the federal loprosarium ¡^^rified on or before the were held well-nigh speiichless for (¡fu ,/|„v of inSR'. in tho nearly an hour by the power of his appeal. Standing coatless under a bright afternoon sun which brought perspiration to his brow, at the very summit of one of tho cliifs which had given him stren gth to resist the inroads of a dread disease for a score of years, tho Spanish-American war vete ran swept his finger eloquently across the broad expanse of fer tile valley below him. Doesn’t Want To Go Back “They don’t hnve hills like thoso down in Louisiana,” , ho said, “'rhcy don’t have this life-giving air and the whispers of birds in tho tall trees. There’s nothing much but rows of level homes, and the river. “I don’t want to go back there' any more,” and he shook his fing er at the. oflicers. “Haven’t they kept me cooped up long enough? I^or iiineteen years .they have per secuted me, hounded me, carrif,.! Chilton h^; h^me sat^rd;:; t i afternoon. They served limonade .“"If.;?.’!“ ”,’!'.“.'“,“ ^ cakes and watermtjlohs. All had il fine time together. A Mr. Will Allen, Mr. James,Mil ler and Mr. G'ienn Miller of the receiving federal aid and’nothing Twin-City spent Labor day witlr hass büöjv iaald ;. »about ^‘Indian reiatiyes'hore." . Bonds.” W hy all tills i-ough stuff 80 su'ddenly? if.', the; state of North; Caroliiin ovves the Focieral Government, will it hot pay with out a big stick held over its head ? The North Carolina Cotton Mr. 'and BIrs. Glenn Smith, Mr.' and. Mrs. T. W. Safiey and child-. won’t harm anybody. “They've tried to take my llber- ty^iway, and they’ve dono it. But ;they; can’t take my pehaibn. Back 4ii the days of the\war >yitlj Spain ■I eal’hed that; and Itfife';!courts have tdid. them so.’’.^' .f.'-i , He kicked and yelled .when the en .of limlland spent Sunday with ic<.ltìr«l:hoaith-oificei|bi^nght Gth day of August, 1928; to the undersigned, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery; «11 persons Indebted to aaid estate will please make prompt payment to the said undersigned, This the Gth day of Aug, 1927. T. A, STEELMAN, Administrator of Henry Grady Rich, Dec’d. Yadkinville,, N. C. Л, F. D. 2. Benbow, Ifall & Benbow, Attys. Winsf'on-Salem, N. C. 8 15 Gt. ADIillOTSTIlATORS "liOTICE The undersigned having this day qualified as administrator of the late B. C. Clement, deceased, hereby notify all persons having claims against the estate of the .said deceased, to present them to the undersigned, only verified, on or beforo the 22nd day of July, 1928, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ,jilease make immedi ate settlement. Thia 22nd day of July,'1927. " J. FRANK CLEMENT, Administrator of B. C. Clement, Í • * к C. URÓCK í' * Attorney at Law * » „ MOCKSVILLE, N. C, • * Practice in SUito and Federal * * 'Courts. Phoi.e 151 (continued from page 1) among them having been the pastor of First Presbyterian cliurch of Eatonton, Editor Jack Wiliiams, of Waycross, and Editor E,stri(ÍK„ whose people wero from the eastern part of North Carolina, m-’ Estridge ia editor of the Macon Telegraph, while Jack Williania iJ editor and publiaher of the Waycroaa Journal Herald. During our viait w’e also had the pleasure of meeting Senalu Harris, of Georgia, Chief Justice Russell, of the Georgia Suprem,. Court, and other notables. “I am very fond of the two senatora from your state, Overman and Simmons, they are among my very beat friends,” Senator.Jiarria aaid to us during the course of con- versation. We wonder whether or not one has to get away from home to really appreciate our two United States Senators, Simmons and Overman, for their real worth. Indeed they are mighty state,'), 'men of whom all Tar Heels should feel proud. WAS rr LUCK,, At last one rich man has confessed that he got his woiilth by “liick,” rather than by genius. Julian Rosenwald, one ofttho coiin. try’s wealthiest men, celebrating his G5th birthday anniversary the other day made the statement that “I vva.^ lucky, not a genius, and I think you will find that ia true of most rich men. With rare ex ceptions, the man who accumulates great wealth dipplaj's no moro genius than the, capital prize winner in the Louisiana lottery. By lurk he got hold of a good thing, at the right iim'e, and by moro luck he held on to it,” If you want to eat GOOD EATS Eat at the American Lunch old City Market stand W, C, MURPH, owner Mocksvillo, N. C, * S. A. HARDING. M. D, * Sanford Building • * Mockaville, N. C. • * "•------------- , * Offlce phone 1G2, • ** Residence phone-------on 153 • * Office hours; 8 to 9:150 a, m * * ’’ 1-to 2:30 p, m,'* » * * » # * * relatives, hore. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Allen, Mra, A. W. Allen and Miss Esther Al len spent Wednesday afternoon^ /. ' . . . UiJi »Nüiii, >vuuiiuaiiay ai Growers Cooperative Association I Mocksville on business. is now making a drive for more new members. It is felt that an other year should put the organi zation on a safe, and sound basis. Up to this time it has,had pretty hai'd sailing, but it has had time to prove its merit and convince the farmers of this state that it is capable of giving a favorable account of itself. It is, there fore, hoped that the Davie cotton farmers will not hesitate in sign ing up. As this paper had al ways claimed, if tho farmers want protection, they need not expect it frcm the federal government, nor from any other source than through their own elTorls. THE , FARMERS MUST STAND TO GETHER, IF THEY WOULD PROTECT THEIR INTERESTS. JOINING THE COTTON GROW- 'EIIS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIA TION, TS ONE WAY OF STAND ING TOGCTHER. The .‘"it,«;at new jniblication to reach our de!sk waa the riollowell Mountain Farirter, Volume 1, No. 1, of that piildlcatiiiii ha.*? just arrived in this ollice and we de voured it.s conteiit.s v.’ith keen in- , tcrest. It is owned and edited 'by our good friend Noah Hollo- Avtil, of Heiuler,sonville, formerly editor nnd owner of the Hender sonville New,s, liollovvel! ia a line writer and a sjilendid, public spij'ited citizen of our great state- Hi.s paper i,s devoted primarily to tho interrat of tho farmers, but those who have read his able' editorials in tlie past l:now that he could not get out a publication that would not intere.st all think ing men and women. The Enterpri,se wi,shes much success to the llollowell Moun tain Farmer and its iiublisher. It has a great field for service and that it will serve well, we have not the least doubt. Editor Hollowcll .sold his paper last winter, but somehow we just felt liko it would not be long until ho would have to get back into journalistic woi'k again. Jlr. and Mrs. Albert Foster and children of SulTolk, Va„ are visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. BI. Foster, Mr, Manu'al Minor has returned heme after spending several weeks in summer school at Wake Forest. G :l,iaryourBI Last Sunday, Sept, 4th, Mrs. Cora Kimmer of this place and Mrs. Damaris Barnhardt of noar Tyro, twin sisters, celebrated thoir 47th birthday at the home of Mrs. Barnhardt, About 100 relatives and friends from both counties were present and a boun tiful picnic dinner was spread on a long table in tho yard, both received several nice presents, ¡ind many happy returns of tho day. Frank George, Jr. of Norl!olk, Va., has returned to his home . , , . after spending the summer at the' “«"‘I:' '^ho had plead- him out bodily fro^m his'hiding place in tho gully, and then tried to persuade him toi'go with them. Well-Read Man | Early is a iwell-road man, and he showed it then. In a thunderous | voice which carried his words far I down the hill slopes he pleaded ' his cause. In>a grimly stubborn' mahner ho told them he had rath er die than leave his beloved home, ■ But the government had decreed ho was an outcast, and those who had come for him had their ord ers. They tohl him so, and final ly he gavé in a bit. “I’ll go if my brother Matt will go back down there with me,” he ’told'them. And Matt would go if they would pay his wa.v. The federal health agents agreed, John and Matt went into their home.s. and came out neatly cloth ed. They got into the waiting automobile and, seated side by side, rode down the winding road wliich led south. Thus they Look him away, a USE DR. SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in threo minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. SANITARY CAFE In * NO ROOM l-'OIl CHEAP ADVERTISIN(3 home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairs ton. Mrs, Tom Lassiter of Siiencer snont last week with her sister,' Mrs. Philip Forrest, who continu es very sick. ■Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Thompson and son of Salisbury spent seve ral days last week with Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. ; ' Miss Rosa Foster of near here is very sick, sorry to note, Mr. Frank Burton.and family of Winston-Salem has moved to our town and are keeping house with Mrs. Beatrice Brewbaker. Quito ;a number of girls of the Baptist Sunday School went on a trip to Blowing rock last week. Miss Paige VanEaton is spend ing several days in High Point, the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Robort Hobbs. John Gotten of Salisbury spent several days laat week with Nel son and Peter Hairston, Jr. Miss Ivie Aarpn of the Twin- City spent the week end with home folks. Mr. John E, Foster of near here continues very sick sorry to note. 'Misses Irene and Isubell Oaks of Yadkin College spent several ed in vain for hia liberty. “no^ich , NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OP A. T. LEFLER, DECEASED. •The undersigned, having this day qualified aa executor of the' estate of A. T. Lefler, deceaaeed, lajte of said county and state, here by notifies all persons holding claims against the estate of said decoased, to present them to the undersigned, duly verifieii, on or before tho 13th day of August, 1928, or this notice will be plead ed in bar if their recovery. All, persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set tlement. This 13th day of August. 1927, A, D, J, G, CRAWFORD, Executor,. ROBERT S, McNEILL, Attorney. Farmers who have cotton aver aging an inch or better should receive a nice premium for their cottons this year due to the shor tage of this staple because of •delta Hoods,, Dr, R. Y. Winters * The Place to Eat When * .Winaton-Salem * The home of good cooking, * Quick service, and the best ■* * food that the market afi’ords, * * A visit to our place v/ill con- * vince you, ■» * 448 North Main St, * * Winston-Salem, N, C, , * * * * t * * * * II. * DR. LESTEIi^ P. MARTIN * * Night Phone 120; Day Phone * * 71. * , . Mock-ville, N, C. See That The Flock Is Put In Good Condition 'For tho I'^ill lay by feeding them the proper Grain.s and Mashes. ^ Quake Poultry feeds in tlie striped bags,* have no superior anal.vsis <>n every bag. Starter Mash ....................................................................$4.75 100 11; Growing Jlash ............................................................„,„$4.25 100 11> ' Laying Ma.sh ....................................................................$3.75 100 II. Fine Scratch Graijia ........................................'........,$3.50 100 ih Coarse Scratch Grains,..............................................$3.00 100 Ib Oy.stor Shell ....................,'.................................................$1,10 ,100 Hi Wo have a big stock iiiid the pricvH are na low aa you would pay'for inferior feeds. Buy a Bag and note the DiiTorence ASK FOR BOOKLET ON POULTRY ^ Come to our Fair Sept 20-21-22. Я Яя, ■ I я I а I’1 I I: I I i Î IпI “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires SOxS'/a Cords ..............................$5.75 30.X3V2 Cooper Cords ........$7.00 30x3M> Cooper OS Cords........$8.00 29x4.40 Balloon Cord.s ...........$7.00 29.k4,40 Cooper Balloons ......$9.50 ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY Four Stores-in Winston-Salem The question'of how much insurance you should car ry cannot be answered un til your insurance agent ' knows how much it wouhl cost to replace your pi’o- porty. When you have art- tied that fact you liavo ianswored your question, Adequate i n s u r nee means sure indemnity in a big, wel! !:nnwn com pany. This agency reprc- sent.-i .the Hartford Fire Insui'„'iice C".*nnan,v, Fm' over a century this com pany ha.s been savTng the victims of firo from finan cial ruin. Insured yes, but for much? For safe and sure insurance, call a 'few d ays ago . я gentlem an at State College urges such gro\y- evs to have their cotton properly days last_ week with %s^_.G, Vv, gi\'uloi:i Greehr^'' ................................. ' "" I may take advantage, of tho pre- Little Nell Livongiood, daugh- mium. A. F. CAMPBELL & H. S. * * WALKER, UNDERTAKERS * * A completo line of factory * * and hand-made Gaskets. * ^ Motor Hearse and an Ex- * pert Embalmer at your * * • Service ■* * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. « * Also J. J. Starrett’a ^ * Mocksville, Rt. 1. * Day Phone ...............................164 * * Night Phone — — on 45 * .I;-,;. * DR. T. I,. GLENN « * Veterinarian - ^ * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Phones: » -Î.21.Harrin-IieGrand. .Pharmacy - * , 30 residence * к » * *• « # « Real Estate Loan & Insurance Company | Mocksville, N. C. I ailllBlinillinilllHifl!IIIBII!IBIIIimillB:illRlilllBIIIIB№BI№BIIIIBI»IBlimWH!№8I:Wtl!'B<'’^ .lEBIIIIE NOTICE I If you want good flour g’et Mocksville’s | Best and Over The Top, I Hprne-Jobnstone Co.i" , К ТНК MOCKSVILLt! ENTERPRISK P a g e F l v i f : Born to Mr, and Mra. E. C. Staton, Aug. 27th, a son, ------0------ Miss Cleo Lapish is visiting her cousin, Mary Lapish.------a------- Mr. C, G, Leach, of Whitmire, S. C„ spent the week end at home. Miss Mary Palmer, of Milton, is the guest of Miss'Julia Hunt,------0------- Mrs, E, M, Avett 'and children, are visiting her mother at Gold Hill.-------0------ Mrs, C. F. Stroud and children spent last week in Hickory with relatives., ^ « ------0------ Misses Gilma Baity and Fran- ,-ces Rich left Monday for Mars Hill College. -------0------ Miss Sarah Chaffln will leave next week for N. C. C. W. in :<JreenBboro. --------------- John Nail Waters and Sam Waters, of Concord, spent Sun- ,day at home. ba College, Mr, Pet Brown of Troutmans and Mr, Baaa, of Scotia, S. C., spent Sunday . with Mr, M, J. Holthouaer. Mr. Adam Neely, of Fort Bragg, and a friend, apent the week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. A. Neely. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brenegar and son, of Winston-Salem, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. Arthur Neely has gone to Mars Hill College where ho will enroll us ft student. -----o- Mrs. F, M, Johnson is visiting Dr, and IV^i's, W. 0. Spencer in Winston-Salem; Mrs. Jlollie Jarvis ia quite sick ■at her home on Church street we aro sorry to state. Mra. Ida G, Nail is spending a while with hor daughter, Mrs. VV. M. Howard, ■Miss Ella Lee Summers is visit ing friends and relatives in Le.x ington this week. ——*■—0 ■ ....... Miss Mildred Thompson has re turned from Waynosville where she visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Doit Holthouser 'of Winston-Salem, spent the weok ond with home folks. Miss (?race Siewers, of Winston Salem, spent tho week end with Miss Mary Hoitman, Misses Blanch and Lucile Leach havo returned from a visit to re latives in High Point, Mra, W. A, Allison will spend several days this week with re latives in Richmond, Va, Mesdames T, B, Bailey and Wil liam Woodruir have returned from a stay at Montreat, ------o------ Miss Margaret Baton, of Win ston-Salem, visited her aunt, Miss Blanche Eaton, last week, ------0----r- Moaars, Festua and Lealio Lap- ish '»re apending a few days with their cousin, John Laprah. —o- Mrs. Grant Daniel and daugh ter, Miss Pauline, spent laat week with relativoa in Statesville. . ------0------ “Th'e Blood Ship” a big special at the Princess today 10-25 cts. Folka don’t miss this thriller. плшвяишвоившипт The .Methodist Ladlo.s’ Aid So ciety WjJl meet in the church an nex on 'Friday aCtornoon at 3:30. \ ------r>------ Mr, Earpest Lapish spent Fri day and SaW day with his b.voth- or, Mr, G. G,'l4t»Rh. of Concord, fjip'" i ii ■ 0-^;— ' There will be a lawn party at , the McCulloh Park, Sept, 10, 1927. 'Everybody welcome.—Ladies Aid. Mrs. E. S, Lapish spent last ■Saturday in Winston-Salem, with her brother, Mr, W, H, Leach. ------o------- Miss Katherine Brown left Sunday for Lenior where she will be a member of the school faculty.—:—o------ Messrs. John Smith, Sam Allen iind the editor were business ■visitors in Whitmire, S. C. Sat urday.------0------ Miss Elva Sheek left this week for Louisburg College where shp will resume her position as art teacher. Rev. and M^.“ W. B, Waff left Monday for a visit to Morehead -City and other points in Eastern 'Carolina. Mrs, J. F. Moore returned last week from Rochester, Minn, where . :ahe took treatment at tl^e Mayo hospital.------ Miss Frankie .Crav.en..>yil.LJeave Friday for Salisbury where she will resume her .studies at Cataw- Miaaea Mary Allen Hendrix and Helen Stewart left this week for Raleigh where they will enter Mederith College. Miaaes Floasie Martin and Rose Owen left Monday for Winston- Salem where they will' again teach in the city schools. Miss Elizabeth Rodwell of Jack sonville, Fla., is spending some time ■\vith her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. free examination and treatment ,of indigent cripples being held under the aUspices of the Kiwanis Club in the offices of the County Health Department over Owen’s Drug Store at Winston-Salem will meet again on Saturday, Sept. 10. Mrs, Charles Burrus and lit tle son, Charles, Jr„ of Shelby, are visiting hor parents, Dr, and Mrs, W. C, Martin, Mra. R. H. Gregory and (laugh ter, Miss Jane, of Shanghai, China and Mrs. L; B, Gregory, .and Miss Mary Gregory, of Rocky , Mount, apent laat week with Rev, and Mra, E. P, Bradley, Mrs, .R..H, Gregory and daughter will spend the winter with relatives in Rocky Mount, Mr, Gregory, who is in Shanghai, expects to, Come home for his vacation in the springi ■ ■------^0------ Dr. and Mrti. R. P. Anderson entertained 'at a delightful family dinner on Mohday evening in cele bration of their wedding anniver sary. Those seated at thé beau tifully ap(polnted table, besides the host and hostessi wtre: Mrs. A. A. Anderson, of Calahaln, Mr. and Mrs. C; M, McKaughan, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Green, and little daughters, Rachel and Doris, of Winston-Salem, CENTER. NEWS Mr, Lonnie Lajiish of Cooieemee who has been ill for aeveral weeks took hia family and motored to Crowe, Va., last week. BIr. Floyd Tutterow, who holds a iioaition with Bank of Davio, has moved into Mr. G. G. Walker’s house on Salisbury street, ------0------ Mrs. BI. L. John .and Misa Blar- garet John of Laurinburg, wero recent guesta of the former’s sister. Miss Margaret Bell, Slrs.^E, (3. Clinard, of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Brantley Finch, of Lexington, apent Thursday with Mra. W. II. LoGrand, Mesdames J. K, Sheek and Percy Brown were joint hosteaaes i ■ the Mattie Eaton Circle of the Methodiat church, at the home of the former on Monday afternoon. Miss Martha Call presided in the absence of tlie president, Mra, J. Frank Clement. A delicious salad course was served. Twelve mem bera were preaont, and two visi tors, Meadamea ,J. L. Sheek and H. C. Meroney. — -o'------ ' A cooperative committee com posed of leading cltizena'in Wilk- oaboro, Boone, Blowing Rock, Linville City and Briatoi nre pressing for n Boone to Bristol and Wilkesboro Connection of. tho Boone Trail Highway. A paved i road Is the ■ aim. J. Hampton Rich who waa in Mocksville get ting photographs of old gravoa at Joppa 'ruosday, said the chances wero good to got much of tho traf fic through tliis section from the North and West If that portion of the Boono ’I’rail wore surfaced. Misa Kathcdiie Meroney of Charlotte, siieiit tho week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, C, F. Meronoy on Salisbury St. Let everyone intorestod In the Concord graveyard please come out Saturday evening, Sept. 10th at 2 )). in., and help clean ofi’ same, •— ■' ■ •I-—— — JIlss Emma Chafiln, who ,is in training as a nurse in High Point is spending this week with her parents, Jlr. and Mrs. ’1’. N. Chaf fin. Delightful Party Given in Honor of Gaitht|r Sanford. Mrs. Howard Ijames and moth er, Mrs. Hutchens, and Miss Sal lie Howard, of Winston-Salem, spent Monday with Mrs. W. A. Owon. The Libea Con.struction Co., of Wiiiaton-Salem haa' the contract to move three houses in Mocks ville, preparatory for land sale, Oct. 12. ------0------ Mrs. R, L, Fry, who underwent an operation at Long’s Sanator ium, Statesville, is getting along fine and expected to return home Saturday, ----L-O------ Miss. Audry Brenegar, w'ho ar rived in New Ai’ork on the Calga- ric, and has since been visiting in Washington City, reached home thia morning. Misa Pauline Casey, who spent the summer at Lake' Junaluska, where she had charge, of a cafe teria, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs, 0. L, Casey. Mlaa Jane Hayden G'.Tlther arid Mra. E, C, Morria gradoualy en tertained at a delightful party 011 Wodnoaday evening in honoi of their nephew, Gaither Sanford, who will leave nc.'it week for Way nesboro, Va,, where he will enter Fishburno IMIIitary Scliool. Five tables were arranged for rook in I Iwi) rnonia svhich were decurated with a boaiitifiil 'profusion of flowers. The attractive favors were miniature hat-boxos filLeil with peaiiuls for the girls, and tiny suit-cases for tho boys, 'i’ho honor-gueat was given a leather bill-fold, and W'alton Dwiggins won a similar prize for high score.' 'rhe girl’a prize, a dainty jar of powder, was won by Miss Mary Ella Moore, who iiresented it to Miss Claire Lockhart Hanes, of Winston-Salem. After the games the hostes.ses served deli cious refreshments consisting of jollied chicken, stuifed tomatoes, sandwiches, and iced tea., Those playing wero: Miases Claire Lock hart Ilane.a, Gilma Baity, Sarah Swaim, Helen Stewart, Mary Al len Hendrix, Polly Dwiggins, Re becca Grant, Adelia Grant, Mavv Ella Moore, Mildred Woodruff, Frances Rich, Fannie Gregorv Bradley, Messrs. Gaithor Sanford, I.eonard Wari; Edward Crow, Jr., Felix Harding, Walton Dwiggins, L, G. Horn, Jr., Sam Rich, Sid ney Kirk, John Morris, Frank Craver, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dwiggins, Miss Bertie Dwiggins and Mr. Spencer Dwiggins spent Sunday in Winston - Salem with Mr. Arthur Stonestreet and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Tutterow, of Greensboro spent the week end with Mr. T. W. Tutterow and family. V . Miss Emily Powell and Mrs. W. F, Anderson, of Winston- Salem spent the vifeek, end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, S. Powell. ■'Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Walker and son, Harold, of High Point visit ed relatives in this community Sunday. Miss Stella Tutterow spent a few days last week in Mocksville with her sister, Mrs. Burrus Green. ' ' ' ‘ -r Misses Eunice and Opal Line- back of Winston-Salem, wei'e the week end guests of Miaaes Geor gia and Bernice Pojvell, Mr. Charlie Robb and family of Woodleaf. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutterow. , Mrs. Amanda Walker is spend ing sometime in High Point vy'ith her grandson, Mr. Fred Walker. Mr. Clyde Teague and family of Greensboro are visiting at the home of Mr. Elmer Tutterow. Mr. and Mra. T. W. Dwiggins aient Sunday with Mr, and M^'s, W. N. Anderaon of Calahahi, Mr, and- Mra, Odua Tutterow and Mias Ruby Ijamos, of High Point visited Mr, Li M. 'lutterow aiid family Sunday. Miss Bill. McCiamrock and nophew of Kannapolis are vialt- iug Mrs, C. W, Tutterow this week. ■• ', Miss Margaret Foster, 'lof Greensboro suont Saturday night with Misa ¡\Iargarot Tutterow. ’ IMeasrs J. G,, and Millard And eraon and Mlaa Myrtle Anderson visited at tho homo ot Mr, W, R. Anderaon at Oak Grove Sunday afternoon. Mr. C. A. 'futterow, of Wlna- ton-Salem , visited his parents, ]Mr. and Mra. IJ, F, Tutterow Sunday afternoon. RllllfllVBIIllB!IIIBfiBllilHimil I C. C. YOUNG & SONS ■ • Fimoral Dlnrotorn i MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY UCEN3ED EMBALMERS Our linnie compioto, From the cltoApeflt to tlio beat nnd wo survo you to tlio boat ofour ttblUty roHanllpttflof what you buv. Office'^ Youiigt & Holleman Builijine Nor.tTuCourUiuuüí ■ Offici) Пито 140 (UiBldonce Oft maiaHffiBraseS'' biiìibuiibiiì: WHAT WE DO Try to Please You By buying the best Grocerlea that can be bought. By al- ways selling you quality Groceries at bargains. Saving you many Dollars on your Groceries. , Guarantee everything we v sell you. If we haven’t got what you want -yve will get it. SERVICE WITH A S № E Don’t forget to make our storq your he^quartcrs durinef tho big Davie County Fair. You are WelcomQ On The Square L. S. Kurfees/Manager !iiB»iiBii!iBiii!a;iiiiiii^iBiiiiniiiiaiii¡B:¡iiBiin:!iia!!:iB:!fl:isB;i|iBi!:iBi!ini!:Bí!iia:ii:tii!t .B:i!nii!!B;iiiBii'iBii!iB:iiiBiiiiB;iiiBiii»:iiiU!ii»iiiBiiiiBiiiiBi!iiB:iiiaiiiiBi!iiB!iiiBiiiiBniiBiniaiiiiBiBi|iii F o r G o o d F lo u r, a s k f o r R o y a l B r a n d , ■ A n d O ld G lo ry S e lf R is in g A t r ia l w ill c o n v in c e y o u . Mesdames Philip Hanes, J. Frank Clement, Misaea Ruth Booe and Hanea Clement have, return ed from Chapel Hill where they spent the week end with Mrs. R. D. W. Connor. — _o------- Most every one will be intereat ed to learn that Mr. J. A. Daniel has arranged to bring Gene Stratton Portera last story “The Magic Garden” to' the iPrincess Theatre screen in October. Misa Bonnie Dwiggins has re turned from a visit to her sister, Mrs, L, A. Koonts, at Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Koonts accompani ed her home for the week end, and attended the Koonts réunion at Cooieemee on Sunday. Mr, ' and Mrs, E. C. LeGrand and little son left Friday for their home at Matthews. Mr. Le- Grand waa instructor at Camp Sapphire this summer, while Mrs. LeGrand and son Spent the sum mer with her sister, Mrs. B. C. Clement, _________ The orthopaedic clinic for the IVIOVIE NEWS Big picture today at regular admlsaion. Ita “The Blood Ship” W'ith Jacqueline Logan and Rich- and 'Arlen in the niightlest of all sea dramas and is Hobart Bos- worth’s greatest production"’ to date. This is a lato release plc- tivire and iplayed a week laat month at the Roxie in New York, the largest and most up-to-date theatre in the world and at $1.50 admission. We landed a bargain in thia picture and are passing it on to our patrons. Will, alao havo Pathe Newa. Fridiay and Saturday we are playing another Tom Tyler pic ture ‘The Sonora Kid.” This iii a real hard riding breezy West ern with his pals furnishing a lot of laiighjs. Also two reel Pathe comedy with Ben Turpin in “A Harem'Night.” Monday and Tuesday we piny anoiher of Warner Bros, classics “Wolfs Clothing,” featuring Monte Blue a\id Patsy Ruth Mil ler, ■ Ita full of action and thrills. (Jhapter No, nine of “Snowed In,” Wednesday and Thursday a Paramount picture-'- with- Ray mond GriiTith in "Wedding Bills,” в и ш LOCALS CUPRO-JABONITE—FOR THE control of smut <in wheat,— Mocksville Hardware Co. FOR 'REN'r—1G5 ACRE FARM four miles of Blocksville, known as the Bichard ^ass farm.— Apply to Thomas E. Gorrell, Mocksville, N. C. 8 18 3t. pd. -----------^------*------------— FOR SALE — CANE MILL, evajiorator, grate and front at a bargain,—See T. A, Vanzant, Mocksville, rpute '6, N, G, й-о, GOOD VETCH SEED FOR SALE see 'W, R, Mundiiy, (Caudeli farm). Advance Rt, 2, IF IT IS GOOD SEED WHEAT you want, aee W, R- Munday, Advance Rt, 2, (Caudeli farm,) WANTED. TO BUY CEDA^ loga, delivered to mill in Blockaville, $40,00 per thousand caah,—J. H. Williama, Mocka ville, N, C., , 9 8 4t pd, I WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT I have opened up a grocery store in the Crea.son building on Wilke.sb'pro St^ and havo a nice line of groceries.—-Call on me,—C. J. Angeii. 9 8 3t, WE HAVE IN STOCK TODAY 1000 squares galvanized roof ing, G, 7, 8,; 9, 10, 11 and 12 ft. Also car felt roofing 1000 squares.—Mocksyille Hardware Company. AUCTION SALli-iON WEDNES- day, Sept. 14th, beginning at 10:30 a. m. I will sell to tho highest bidder for cash, five cows, two horsca, and other per sonal property of the late Dr, B, C, Clement at the residence .....in- Mocksvillei—J, Frank Clem ent, Admr., ^ MMIIIG CO, Davie County Product.^ for Davie County People J; S e p t. 2 0 , 2 1 a n d 2 2 n d is F a ir W e e k . ii!aiiiiDiiiiiaiiiiBiii:aii!iai№B!imiiiiayiiiiD:iiia:ii:Hiiiifliii!Bii'i>BiiiiB!№Biiiia'iiiBiii:BimiiB№B!iiiiiiiiBiiiiiRi ta!iiiBiiiBii!iB;:i!a:iii ii!iifliiiiBiii¡oiii;E!iii!aiinaiiiiBiin:iiia!ii!o;ii!B;ii¡B:iíiB¡iiia¡iiiBiiiiaiiiifliiiiBianii: USEDTRUCKS Graham Bros, l-tpn with Cab........................................................175 Graham Bros, ly^-ton, Dump Body Hand Holst...............G50 Graham Bros. IV^-ton with Cab,..,.............................350 ' Ford 1-ton, Cab and Stake Body,.,, ........................150 Ford Va-ton, Cab and Expreaa Body....... ' ........................75 T E R M S T O R E L I A B L E P A R T I E S N0RFLEET-B4GGS INC. Dodge Brothei'a Dealers , One Block South of Now City Hall . Blain at Belewa Winston-Salem, N. C. | iiiBii!i!oimi»iBiiM:»iii!i9s:iB;i!iB'iiia:i;iB'ii:B;nisiB!iaa:!iia!iiia;iiiB!iiia!i{iB;iiiiii:iEai!!ia!iiiBiiilfliiiiB iiiB»ra;iia;iiiB:i"a!!!9ifi!Bii»iiiiB3B»!ia2'B;i!!a!i!iBi^ a «ичи ina mb i la чюля шиин “Everything washed snowlly clean ' ' —everything ironed to pcjifectlon , —every piece given individual care—your bundle complete, ready to use or wear.” We call for your clothes-wnsh them immnculntoly clean in floods of pure, rainsoft water and fluITy billows of mild, ^ white suds-— Rinse- and d|ry-iron every thing with exquisite care— And return your bundle sweetly clean, wonderfully neat, with everything ready to wear or put away. And this wonderful service, always dependable, nlwa.va right, is modérate in cost. W ET-W ASH -THRIF-W RIM -PREST. Cooieemee Ice & Laméy Co. Í Cooieemee, Ñ. C. il Ш ! ' ■ .1|11Я1вад88!!аша'11йат1И11мш11^||;д§ GET READY TOR THE PAÏRJ GET READY Ï.^U THE PAXR|{ T h u r a d a y . S e n t e i n b e r 8 , 1 9 2 7 T H E М (L E E N T E n P R I S K P a g ö S ítí Ч т ш ийш m w i M f (йу irbs^jsin) ih Г; o í' :Ь:',г Arrt-oiU г.я’п -¡{.or, - rti^. í -.»ili ifííerrei :(й-1 ■лпот; ■ •>'ггп»' ‘Ьг* >;-/Г',-!:йг)-ге •.■,•’!.! '~,е г-.-лАр-. '■—‘й. Й, r)''.T/<r“;ef'í¿í, С. •>, ArôTu.'" : Йй?« ?')Г í?s!í—fi;- ‘he 'fiÂii;' Âî S'.-* :пг prînrf irrrrr-thíi '$2vW'fnr гГАгггййМ. fjr fnferfívr.'sri:- ri¡rry <'ÍK*' of'V'nlirb -.vilî ;ast ri pïiît'er“ даг^ Sr/ rbiííii rifïsî--A'n>" aeh'r/<i1' siVUfi in-th'e 'MnVñ . tñmV- ßrvd^ iïeWiWV- haw й г-si! Vtren ГЯ'П>! rf/;nn.íí -»¡ih Л/'ГГ,>!-5Г'«П. .'TO!t-'prr.6ebfyKnw iiítte-9i'n,»tb-^b¡^ íhg síííMt- ->>еТ C.n»ttttíer' niç^V;; tç*, ;rí títí? ík^íj-' ->f ih^. C J n V ;S e :K « ïï!i.i |;< ;« „ 'i, rw tí^ r ;— .к a . T ;jr n ;? r :" . , , , ]• Тг!<‘ inl?(TW-injf ítíír,' carríerf- iff i-rt}jf -^WíafC íjf AiWeTÍc*» c.fff<,r o'f TTt« C/íanfrjr--. .íbííí'’ lorër'iííííW b'-frtm ereSítiríg ; -¿^ an <»x»m«iíí.'rr, •Ш<йе í£eWí«'s' íen'-íd áit’ .ïprir^.-ï- 0<í«í5fe-f£rä>fev, hf-: wrts a''pvir.Örr':»" fîèî'ii’'" befbre be пй-- tóWeí; 'ÿ Й^е-rfîi ■ iTíjí rfíiTíí-; »t- thh' ^<^írit- IkffT Й eWr,ÿ' rtf' fite^ CÁuní.er/rtífifri, с&«й»: ‘táüMfty;- Sfettrh- fo; iSWrf- РГ/Ы15'Й«Г' at KfttOfít»!í.. <í«r;..liVn.iT-iv^r-v’ftr-fr ГЫ'''-hertifi^ íér’Йип")' ■;!■> síííp. Fíe ‘»t 'i‘‘ * p«' í'f' OT '*5tich £íf«i (" r*’!-'' *“■>'* Î 4rf’'c-' *'är<ífriífVf'! 'í’rt/í ^o<fr»fr, Tf'/tí й< *'■?'<»-'tí'tffe ;ïf?ow ííí)'J5' tímieíT h-&ve с'тяпвугч. : iTîn'i’ÿ.lÎîiîS. tTíe -rf.íír/ Píadív lítJéUíiíg ‘"pir.i flffffeer# of g- Ütmtlr Csrn-. iiü'á! rííCfímení;- ?offleí'ro.“^: --¡тг'?, .;f¿«.crht: a-tfiieí.. sn<í. (Яте-яг«* :<i!Iéü. Пе'Г!«»! ^^.-iur^-rfr desìirtf-.r ía , .'"ríforcé :h'e bw far ihe ;(an;írf- 'if агя'ййь*' '-rìi/'-ir»■Г!1 í’rtí* С3=". '?rí fue З-3-Ontîd *’îÆ'ï‘, î'atv;. яяяГ í{-.V'ii,'4. h-’ sïfï r¿ lííííer'McaUíífí cfiiVi sev<ï?ttr. П'й- fÿ-llm: nfñcsf '.«> ri' cnloffcJ. Ttï«--, г«й']дгл»?й4 íí¡t»-,r him .««еяяИ-.' Sf wavs '.vrv.-fTififi iiem m ihfíi-td Hfe •/кг-жг.г.î 1«- .î’!*/ -.b.ío* eíírí»f, íiichfi- All г«'Ч'ЧГ'/-‘егЯ«'51Г (Jrt- •*•?»» b'íí’ií pniíS' r гrrf^; Í'lí» f “/ítíjín -írt; ш«г^1-?!П" ,•í'. A'tÍ 1‘^ir,re^ -VflV llW'Ttíir'ÆTÎÎ ; erfíter' of‘ Tn'í?'- C-arti'i:tï'ïrtîi- Ж? »я iifJ-t/’" ''■'f f, ''•t< rf ziírrím S' TTfctfr.’ 3f!c'rî cî«- fffs.-i- • .КПГ 2 j дгГ ?gi*- p.se»r -.»Sfch- -’■•-s.ter'6a„ it o ячч^т H iii- tîi-''-nretft^-й tl«*»be í-'-я' .{»HrtiTi r*s«s«i:-./-Í r**, ai-p m b« 'i'îîrîrtt- î;^ -Jf sçdnrt'ne fs- те- stf<l lV/U(i(î’'»4 ÎK-nV<( йЯКЙ'Г р!Г'>1лЬ!;.'' b':'.ÍW 3-îïШ далч» Wl«s'î=t^Jjïr îiVw ■?«*• i<avt M «tï'awrt.i iV#m ef ¿Не Ûaeie Hèœvr .-ï tfe .lit.ttif . j',-«<níií• ôrtîttriTiaa-ttiimrwrtaj. f i l ' ‘ Jre- g t - - Й Я г*:й!Г W OfSffcîil' -îtt' ; /.A T ' ^Xiift».’«’-!!' V !*/ ;iir<?iV4íiíí!r ad- irf *;rWu*^: ■ I' ?ÔRît'?Aftun!SiC1.0?ï ^î^5<ifrr. Шыы- Jir »' h«nie ran- Ü3? ,, «‘Я' M ftb Ufty-Shuv^itì tüe .неаШ' irtitihjrM- ìtrtW Uv flf f««' S'WrV CrtttráH г/аялЬл!!.' î7ie' ие дате iV->rn í«^bc f V Vf ■ an■ «te .УлгГт ЛШчяЯ-^twA-ái’ ¿йше4й^л-л4т-1й« ^ ;tft.ír.ino!v by î'àfj íwtre »«♦»Й-ät óf frfö' «!1И><-14У <í«fet> 4t rt. ,,^,,v , •f''-”' w. (ЛИО-Л'../, A I ,h:, ЙП- tn<* bnro«. w aw „ ,, ,, M- frtäifti С.^аЙйш' fop'.tiít»: v-i«l>, «i«’ ’'«■"* r ‘‘ •r »W.>; e^IiílUífon-of .pifo^întî'^ ; Z-^t'rU^'‘rZ ^ ‘^ ÍÍuvUr.-;í:.r.í h>,tít' йй:г.;г. т у " ».. ì й. Алая . <» «й'/ и л y,. jKv, Airíi'üt oí' Í’íte «,r., t« >*r v,4üä«r. rfi'rf. 9om«’-ey«!tot:i /MA,r ы»м /Л ai. han ;i ftw?í!i«i-"-«aU««í5ilí5r.-' '.wKeii- min,; « / ím tJ ЬпйиГ *.m 8йя« лйН »<й«л. piwh»d-: Z i^ í «í «<í- . й*«г«!г‘! í /■'I’ /,'7'л U' '-. ■;;.T,''À, ’„Vdfv-i WAÍic. t-Wf> «ТО'ЛЧ ar.Æ ГП1‘ЙЙ /' Í¡\ íX Ï : ' " ï W - ni.t ai P .rm - £. ^ './■ i-,,. ;/ !'дс'(Г(П 1л\'л '.'.'wík;( fitfíV ÄiviЛ..П .h. ífamo by я A>- .'V'---V»^iysV • <’•/•* ij-l in*:. ЛЧЛ uOÍU.,íM .».•-■i s « í'rf ^■5'“ “ í;“,“ ? “ Íí=>^ e ■Äj«i)(’8#.-'JUrt'i?'ii í’:rí'rí/(í,- AM' C'^'e.-'t-' Ш' Шл'А. ■(лгЦ f «• ■páírf f&t. р4-пЫ<‘: frVAv'gÿ, rtr,(i ;î£'i3f!y hnfnA, Tüe- When Buick/>;i^Wmy upon В y i ck "^the standard fo r tha year is set ItulcU für iyZ!i i/itrf)(lii(.o4 я iiif'iwr stafidiird «»f ftt-aiKj' a/id lUKiiry tlmti tJii! wo/l(i Iiii4 i:vi;t kti(jv/ti, liifick ¡atcthim are ач , moillsh ЯЯ extpiìsìto ciniwj/ifyrao/ar—а* hitemuriUntfAy coloted •—-flt/tl fls coiiiionaiilui Iliiitk'fl /icv/ i'hUcie 1юсИс.9 aie 1оу/- ßv/tii(0 wi(boi/( rtiiy i(m о/lieiKl-momorroiul-dc'araiice, ! A «ii B f j f d & 9 i^ i‘i I Ó ilio stnnllo.ni (lofn/l (if co(istf(ic(io;i, wliarcvcr 1 fcfiiioiiiouti i.(/t/l(l bo ;na<le, ihiltk Ьия itintlc ibcin. A/^hI» Buick ■ jM impf ovoli iilK/iihilU:k.Aff,nlii ihostaiulard for ihoynar Jnsüt. Ül/XCK MO'l'pil COM/'ANV, М1ШШАЫ^ ÙiritiuH (t/GtHtrai Mohn (jtrpfmtidn I SedaiiB / 1 1 9 5 to H 90!f * •• * Сопрев »*1195 lo >*1830 Sport M ocicb /*1195 t« >*1325 I i/UtpticM/tt.ki’H»tiMiikiiiir*m''>ti>tliiitIfii»iiifrltd, 'l‘li> (i.M,A.CtfinaMiIni!¡ihm,lln , ' ' mMliiulh»UtibaMlhH>. ‘X'htmMlllmliillnltilltil'li't-l‘iiiiiMitrSiJaii,Strl4iJii,$t4in, U n d s a y F i s h e l B u i c k C o . T 'ñv. лгпскягтгся; г^г— ЕРнтлЕ TTurratsy,-. Ч i,,27 ii8£.KKS:æis:sKÆ;Ki Âmimimcmg Т Ь е Openmg: O f Our * Lafe Ready-io-Wear FIRST DRESS SHOWING The st^ies are new and cfiarmiug^, ihe colorings and lEaieriais are eiqirisite and the p r ic e s a r e e x i r e v a e l j m f id e r a te , BEAUTTFUiXY STYLEB LADIES FALL COATS You win be assured that your new coat will be in ihe height of fashion this winter if you mj^ke your selection nor/ from the early Fall Presentation of Fail and Winter models while the stock is complete. NEW FALL Millinery" NEW FALL Your Autumn Hats are here for you. All the important Fall Models are included in thi» iiroup of new hats for wear now and throughout the coming season. The major ity of these are fashioned of fine soft imported Felts. By adding our Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Department we are enabled to better serve the people of Davie County wliom we have been serving for 60 years. In offering this line of merchandise, which we have never featured before, we are striving to give the discriminating buyer better values than they could expect out of the County. We will ap preciate your patronage and suggestions. Spend your money at home, save the difference, and help make Mocksville and Davie BIGGER and BETTER. c. c. J f 1 f !t i II i 1я 1 I I 1 ] I в i a«■■■;i 1 » < I I H В я I > I E I I I a в Й В, You are cordialiy invited to visit pur New Department and make your selection early* j Premium List, Davie County Fair, Mocksville, N. C., Sept. 20-21-22 Kules and Kegulntlons 1. This fair will be open to all white residents of Davie County. 2. Entry books will be open 12 o’clock noon on Monday, Sept. 19th nnd ■vvill close 11 «. m. Thuraday, Sept. 20th. Exhibits will be received-only from noon Monday until 11 a. m. Tuesday. 3. All exhibits must bê in place by 12 noon Tuesday, first day of tho fair. 4. Competent judges will be furnished vvho will make their de cisions in-accord with'the premium list and their , judgments and awards will be final.- 6. All entries of farm or homo products must have been produc ed by the persons exhibiting them, and all livestock must have been owned by the exhibitor thirty days previous to date of fair. G. Every геа.чопаЫв effort will be made to protect property on exhibit, but the managwnent of the Fair will not hold itself respon sible in case of loss or damages should «ny occiir In any way. 7. Every person making entries must, register with the Secre tary of ihe rjair and place exhibits under the direction of the Direc tors of the proper deparihnents. 8. All directors have the authoiiity to supervise their department, nnd we suggest that the exhibitors cooperate with the diroctors in the arrangements of exhibits. '' 9. All exhibits shall not be moved .until 4 p. m., the last day of the Fair, Thursday, Se,pt. 22nd. 10. The Fair Association reserves the right to change any prem ium in the premium list after same has 'been published if they seo fit to do so. Also to substitute any wish premium for special prem iums giving equal or larger value. 11. This will be strictly a white peoples fair, PRE«MIUM LIST Department A. Livestock J. W. Cartner Directors N. B. Dyson No nialc livestock will be- eligible for a premium unless it is registered stock. ' Guernseys 1. Bull registered over two years old. 1st, one $6.00 hat, by Trnnsue Hat Co. Greensboro, N. C.; 2nd, .?3.00 menchandise by R. L. Booe. 2. Bull registered under two years old, 1st, $5.00' merchrtndlse by .J. C. Dwiggins; 2nd 1 bug 12-4-4 fertilize^', value ?3.26, by Zenith Guano Co. 3. Cow two years old or '•ver, 1st, two bags dairy feed, value $6.00 by Carter Venable Co.; 2nd, one shirt by Gentry Clothing Co. Winston-Salem, value .f2.60. 4. Heifer over four months and under two years, 1st 2 bags 12-4-4 fertilizer, value .$0.50, 2nd 1 bag 12-4-4, value $3.25, by the Zenith Guano Co'. ’ / « , Note: The Davie County Guernsey Breeders will add tho fol lowing to the above premiums: 1. First, IÇ6.00, 2nd $3.00. 2. ‘First, $6.00, 2nd $4.00. 8. First, .Î6.00, 2nd $4.00. 4. First, $5.00, 2nd $2.00. $10.00 will ,be given tho breeder winning the most first prizes. In case of a tio contestants will draw. .1 erseys—Kcgist ered Б. Bull any ago, 1st $10.00 merchandise by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 2nd Б gallons medium motor oil value $5.00, Standard Oil Co. G. Cow two years old or over, 1st one pair $5.00 shoes, by J. Frank Hondrix, Mocksvillc, and 2nd, $5.00 cnsh. 7. Heifer four months and under two years, 1st $5,00 merchan dise by Ladiea and Gents Shop; 2nd 1 bag 12-4-4 Fertilizer, value .$3.25, 'by Zonith Guano Co. . Red Polls 8. Bull any lage, 1st 3 bags 12-4-4 fertilizer, value $0.75, by Zenith Ûua.no Co. 2nd 6 gallons heavy motor oil, value $5.50, by Stundni’tl Oil Co. ' „К 1 o, 1 19. Gov/ two youva old or ovoi'i iHt $5.00, 2nd 25 pounds Staiulftrd cup grease, value $2.76, by the Standard Oil Co. . 10. Heifer four months and under two years, 1st 2 bags 12-4-4, fertilizer, value $6.50, -by Zenith Guano Co., 2nd, 25 pounds Artie cup grease, value $2.75, by Standard Oil Co. ' Grados 11. Cow two years old or .older, 1st 5 gallons heavy motor oil value $5.00, by Standard Oil Co., and $4.00 Mdse. C. C. Sanford Sons Co., 2nd $5.00 ca.sh. т,п„„12. Hoifer four months old. under two years, 1st $8.00 Mdse. C. C. Sanford Sons Co.. 2nd P.OO. 13. Best dairy pure bred or grade cow, any age or breecl, 1st one lamp, valued at $10.00, Huntloy-Hill-Stockton Co. Winston-Salem, 2nd one pair rubber boots, value $4.00, by Dwiggins & Tutterow, ^ "Vl; Best grade..milk cow, any breed, 1st 20 bales straw, by S. M. Brewer, Cana, $5.00, 2nd one bag of feed by Moser & Hauser, Win ston-Salem. Beet Cattle.. m nr 15. Cow or heifer, any breed, 1st $10.00 silver vase by T. W. Wood & Sons Co. Richmond, Va. 2nd 5 gallons liolene 100/a Supei- Ponn” motor oil, value $6.00, by Stntcsville Oil Co. Special 16. Cow or heifer, any breed, over six months old, owned by boy or girl. -1st $6.00 in trade at C. C, Sanford Sons Co. 2nd 5 plions Tiolene, 100% “Super-Penn” motor oil, value $6.00, by Statesville Oil Co. V ' rCare and Keep , ■ ' ,, 17. Bull, cow, or heifer showing tho best show condition, skin, 'horns and hoofs to be considered, 1st $0.00, 2nd $4.00. 18. Boar, any ago or breed, 1st hat valued at $5.00 by Efiids Department Store, Statesville, 2nd $3.00 cash. ; ^ 19.'Sow, two years old or over, any breed, 20. Sow, one year and under two, any breed, 1st $5.00 hat by Stith Clothing Co. Winston-Salem, 2nd $3.00 trade checks by J. N. Ledford Co., Cooleemee. , 21. Sow and litter, any breed, 1st $5.00, 2nd ^ . 22. Best Duroc sow, 1st; one pig, value $7.00 b> J. B. Cam, Cana, N. C.Horses and Mulcs^ 23. Best pair of horses, 1st one SOxSVatire by Horns Service •Station, 2nd $5.00 cash. 24. Single horse, 1st $5.00, 2nd $3,00 cash. . _ „ 25 Pair mules, 1st one auto battery, value .?13;00 by,E. b. Willard. Farmington, 2nd $6.00 in trade ЬУ ««nford Motor Co. 26. Single mule, 1st $5.00 ca.sh, 2nd $3.00. 27. Pen of sheep, one ram and four ewes, 1st $6.00, 2nd $3.00 .'Cash. „Poultry Directors Braxton Booe Poultry Farm and Hatchery,- 2nd $2.00 shirt, by Koontz Clothier. 35,- Pen Matured Brown Í.Rghorns. 1st two baga V-C Ccratch feed, value $3.60, by Carter Venable Co. Richmoiid, Va; 2nd, two settings S. C. R. I. Reds eggs, by R. W. Collett, Cana, N. C. ■ 36. Pen Yot'.ng Brown Leghorns, 1st one bag laying mash, value .$4.00, by Farmington Mills, 2nd $2.00 merchandise iy L. J. Horn, Furminijton. 37. Pen matured R. I. Reds, $3.00 trade checks, by Siinford Motor Co., 2nd two settings' eggs, R. I. Reds, value $3.00, by Mrs. G. E. Leagans. " 38. Pen R. I. Reds, 1st $5.00 trade checks, by Sanford Motor Co. 2nd two settings eggs, R. 1. Reds, valiie $3.00,, by Mrs, J. D. Collett. \ ' ■' 39. Best Pen R. I. Reds, 1st one pen R, I. Reds'by Mrs. 0. R. Allen, Farmii)gton, 2nd, 60 lb bag Laying mash, by Cox Seed Store, Winston-Snlem. ' v 40. Pen matured R. I. Whites, 1st $4.00 trade checks, by‘.San ford Motor Co., 2nd $2.00 cash. / 41. Pen young R. I. Whiles, 1st $4.(j0 cash, 2nd $2.00 cash. - 42. Pen-matured, Silver Laced VVyandott’s, 1st $4.00 cash, 2nd' 261b bag Laying mash, val.ue $1.25 by W. G. White & Co. Winston- Salem. ■ ■ .. . 43. Pen young Silver Laced Wyaridotts, 1st'$4.00 trade check.s, by Sanford Motor.Co., 2nd one bag Laying mash, by Carter Venable Co., Richmond, Va. , ' ' 44. Pen matured Partridge Wyandotts, 1st $4.00 trade checks by J. N. Ledford Co., Cooleemee, 2nd one.bag Laying mash, by Carter Venable Co., Richmond, Va. ' ' 46. Pen young Partridge Wyandotts» i.-it $4.00, 2nd $2.00.. 46. Pe« matured Columbian Wyandotts, 1st $4.00 cashj 2nd $2.00. 47. Pen young Columbian Wyandotts, 1st $4.00, 2nd $2.00 cash. 48. Pen matured Barred Rocks, 1st $4.00, 2nd $2.00 trade check's; by J. N. Ledford Co. Cooleemee. 49. Pen young Barred Rocks, 1st $4.00, 2nd 60 lb Laying mash by Cox Seed Store, Winston-Salenl, N. C. ' 60. Best Pen any breed, 1st one :bag Pratts Laying mash, value $6.00, by Piedmont Feed Store, Winston-Salem, N. C., 2nd' 60. lb Lay ing, mash, by Piedmont Feed Store, Wínston-Salém, N. C. 51. Pair Turkeys, any breed, 1st $4.00, 2nd $2.00 trade checks, J. N. Iicdford Co. Cooleemee,-N. C. ■' ' ' : 62. Pair Ducks, any breed,. 1st $3.00 trade chocks, by Sanford Motor Co. 2nd one shirt,-value $i.00c by the Fuller Co. Statesville, N. c. ■■ ■ ' 53.'Pair geese,'any breed, ,1st $2.00, 2nd $1.50 cash. ^ 64. Pair Guineas, 1st $2.00 trade; cheeks, by, Sanford Motor Co. 2nd $1.00 cash. - • 66. Any other bii'd.s such asi pl,iicons, owls,. etc. Pocket Ben 'Watch, valuo $1.50, by; Angbll & Lendreth., ■ 56. Best pen of chickens at the Fair, 1st $15.00; roll of wire, by American Steel & 'VVire Co., 2ridlone year subscription to the Winston-Salem Journal, value $8.00.- Department C.—r^Field Crops 1Í.-L. Baker Director?; Frank Click 57. Prolific White Corn, ten ears, 1st two bags 8-2-2 fertilizer, value $4.50, by Martin iirothors, 2nd $2.00 track checks'by ÍJ. N. Ledford Co. Cooleemee, N. C. , ' ' , 68. Single display white corn,, ton ears, one hat, value $4.00, by tho Winston Clothing Co., Winston-Salem, N. C., 2nd one knife, valuo $2.00 by Coner-Bi'y.Tht Hardware Co., Statosville, N. C. 69. Single ear yellow corn, teu oars, 1st tv/o bags 8-2-2 Royster fertilizer, by Martin Brothers, Mocksville, N. C., 2nd one bag Sul phate Amonia, valuo $3.50, by the Barrett Co. GO. Three yix atalk.s cotton, any variety, 1st one bnle of cotton ginned free, by A. A. Holloman, Mockavilie, N. C., 2nd 1 bag Sul phate, Amonia, value $3.60, by tho Barrett Co. ■, , Tobacco ' (il. Hand of- tobacco, wrapper grade, any', variety, 1st two shirts viiiue $1.95 each, by Roaenbloom Levy Co., Winalon-Salom, N. C. 2nd $2.00 trade checks, by J. N. Ledford Co, Cooleemee, N. C. 62. Hand of tobacco, cutter grade, any variety, 1st one gallon paint, valuo $3,75, by Gatov.’ay’s Storo, Inc,, Wlnston-Saiom, N, C. 2nd $2.00 trade checks, by .1. N. Ledford Co. Cooloeme«, N. C . - G3. Hand of tobacco, lug grade, any variety, ,1st $4.00 cash, ;2nd $3.00 overall suit by Fletchor Bro. Winston-Salem, N. C. / ' , ............. Wheat •' .......... 64. 'Pock of Fulcastor Wheat, 1st one bag of Sulphate Amonia, valuo $3.50, by the Bar'ett Co., 2nd-24 lb bag flour, by Sterling' Mills, Statesville, N. C. ' . ’ ' ' 65. Peck of Leaps Prolific,'1st .$2.00( 2nd $1.00. .'. 66. Peck of any other variety, 1st Riding Bridle, -vJiliie $2.00, by J. W. Shipiey\Bridle & Harness Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. 2nd $1.00. G7. Peck of oats, any variety, 1st ono bag of Sulphate Amonia, value $3.50, by tho Barett Co., 2nd $1.00. 08, Peck of Barley, any variety, 1st ono l>ag of Sulphate Amonia value $3.50, by tho iiarett Co., 2nd $1.00 cash. 69. Peck of-Rye, any variety, 1st one tube, 30x8 1-2, value $2.50, by Roberts Hardware Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. 2nd $1.00 cash. 70. Peck of Abruzzi Rye, 1st $2.00,. 2nd $1.00. - ^ ! 71. Peck of cow peas, any variety, 1st .$2.00, 2nd $1.00. > 72. Red Clover hay (15 bundle) lsf$2,00, 2nd $1.00. 73. Mixed grass hay (16 bundle) 1st $2.00, 2nd $1,00.. , . -74. Soybean hay (16 bundle) 1st $2.00, 2nd $1.0Q. 75. Cow pea hay (15 bundle) l.st .$2.00, 2nd $1.00.' , 76. Six stalks of Soy be.ans, any variety^ lot $2.00, 2nd $1.00. 77. Six .stalks of Cow Peaff, any variety, 1st'' $2.00, 2nd '.$1.00. 78. Bunch of Peanuts, any variety, (8 vines with pods attache#) 1st $2.00, 2n d'.?1.00. ' 79. Best' display of small grain and legume good, 1st $2.00, 2nd, $1.00. . 80. Best display of-Legume and grass seed, 1st .$2.00, 2nd $1.00. Deparinier.l D ' S, R. Bessant . , Director.s í Sam Ricii, 81. Apples, best plate of live specimens, Boman, 1st 10 peach trees, 2nd 5 apple trees. , • , 82. Winesaps, 1st 10 peacl^ trees, 2nd 5 apple trees. . 33. Blackwig, 1st-39-poaeh trees, 2nd 6 apple trees. 84. Any other variety, 1st 10 peach ti'oes, 2nd 6 apple trees. 85. Keifer pear, 1st 10 peach trees, 2nd 5 apple trees. 86i Any othor variety, 1st 10 peach trees, 2nd 6 apples trees. 87. Peck Irish Cobbler potatoes, 1st 10 peach trees, 5 apple trees. 88. Peck Bliss potatoes, 1st lO peach trees, 2nd 5 apple trees. 89. 'Peek E.arJ'y Rose potatoes, 1st 10 peach, trees, 2nd 5 apple trees. ■ ' „ '• ’ . ' , 90. Peck Sweet Potatoes, any variety, 1st 10 peach, trees, 2nd 5 apple trees, \ ■ The above tree.s wore donated by the Davie Nursory. 91. Best plate of six potatoes, any variety, lst'$1.60, 2nd $1.00. 92. Bunch of six surnips, 1st. $1.60, 2nd $1,00;*; 93. Six head cabbage, 1st $1,50, 2nd $1,00, 94. Peck dried beans, 1st,12.00, 2nd $1.00. ' ' (continued 6n page eight). NINE-TENTHS OF MOTOR CARS IN SOUTH AFRICA AMKUKJAN МА0Б-— ' > Approximately nine-tenths of all motor cars and taxicabs in the 'Union of South Africa ^a made t)y American manufacturers' according to estimates prepared from a special report of'the Office of -Cmsus and Statistics of thé Union. At the end of 1926 total registrations of motor cars and taxis counted to 78,120 and of this number not more than 8,000 werç; made in countries other than the,. United States. In gear shift car field^Dodge Brothers cars lead all other makes wit;h registrations tbtaling 9,387' at tMe end of 19'26. This is 13 per cent of the total number of American made cars in the Unioni 'Dodge Brothers products also lead all oi:her, gear shift vehicles in the' combined bus and truck field with 10 per cent bf; the re gistrations. • . , --------'—-7—"V ' HOLIDAYS TOPPED OFF WITH BANQUETS A sei'ies of nation-wide holi days (topped off with banquets, the tribute of a great company to its leading retail salesmen, is how'being staged by the - Chevro let Motor Company in horlor of 2790 retail- salesmen who- during the sfillitig, yenr onded August 1 achiovetl membership in the Coni- 'Hany’s : “72 Cai* Club,’’,, a , star salesmen’s hpnorary organization. This year's roll egtfeeds , by; more than three: times the list for 1926, wh6n only<873 salesmen qualified for memborshipr, and furnishes a new index of the tre mendous production and sales re cord established by this, company during the year. 'v .' 'Winners of tho - coveted honor are being feted *ior, one day fit a series of special celebrations GRAHAM BROS. TRUCKS 1Ш- LIEVE PAPUAN EXPLOBbHS- FROM ATíTENTlOlv ’Oi'',jabrî«' GRŸ CANNIBALS. 'Tildón Angel,]1st 2nd $1.00 .50 .50 .60 , .50 28. White Le'ghorns ..................................................... 29. Single Cock .............:................................................ 30. Single Cockrels ...........................-.................... 31. Single hen ........................................-..................... Note :"^THe^ above win appiy to ail breeds^ mentioned belo\ym •pens There will .be two-0188368 of White Loghorns, one foi ■Ld and one for Utility birds. Be sure and list them in the proper «lass when making entries and get them in - ,1, - 33 Pen matured White Leghorns, one male and four females, ;is t $4,00, 2nd tire repair kit, value $2,00, by Schutts Garage, Ad- ''“"'34. Pen Young White Legliorn^, 1st 25 ¿aby chicks, by Bunclv Ьо!пя held at tho ; ho.4d(iuarter'«, of the 48 zone salea’pfflces during, the fli'ist fifteen days of, Septemb er. ' . Am6ng the 1927 Club members are 583 wh'o also qualified in, 1926, and 'ivhn a? .ir conse(iue.nce. have been presented; with à dia mond emblem by the company In token of their leadership nmong nlfthe- more thauvl4,ООО Chevro let retain salesmen Jn the coun try.',, , Membership is achievod ; by selling 72 or more new cars dur ing tlio twelve months betv.',eon- Àugust 1 rind August 1; 'During ,tho 1926-1927 period 72 car Club members sold moré'than 6na-fift1v of tho 990,109 units producnd by rPhivrolot: in'-that timo. ■ ' Tho 72 Car Club is believed to be the largest, organization of its kind in the country. ■ ;It han a national ns well as a local zoiio organization corresponding to a lodge or fraternity, ' its ofilcers being the sales leaders in their' various districts. National (ifil- cers are, President, E. F. Clove* land of Enaley, Ala., who s^olr,l 431 new ears duriiig the yoar ended Aiigust l! Vice-President, Chas. Zabel, Reading, Pa;, with 337 neV cars ; Secretary, L, H. Morrell of .Johnson City, 'ionn„ 289 new cars; and Treasurer. B; S. Reilly of Philadelphia, ' Pa., with 288 ne>v cars. ’ . ; In a message to ,the winner R. H. Grant, vice-president in charge of sai.-s, .stated that “Your ex-: tremely impressive .selling ach- ievoment lioints to the, great op portunity for the fivture. I can assure you that tre policies which havo helped so mrtterially to bring about Chevrolet’s success will bo. contihned. They aro, flrst, a good iiroduct that i.s con stantly improVéd, and, k'cpnd, the use of good business met^ds in selling it.^ \ 'У ’ , “There is'every reason to ber i-ieve that, tho'se same policies' will bring us a iargo share; of the business in our ' price , cjass in the coming year.’’ ■ ; ' ;' * BAXTER BYERLY. M. 1). * * ■ COOLEEMEE, N. 0. , * * Office Ov?r Drug Store. Of: * * fice Phone No,; 31; RssI-^ ■* * . dence No. 25. * The passenger automobile pio- i neered tl>e.:':way for adoption off : motor vehicle: transportation in,, almost every j)art of the world’* ' ,' but the motor truck now takea>. over, this role in one of the few ; remaining frontiers of modera' - civilization.: Graii'am Brothers commercial - ■ cars, in fact, are the flrst load, carrying 'vehicles of any sort— other, than men’s'backs—to psno-* í., traté the crinnibal inhabited jun-' glos 'bf western ;Papua in New:' Guinea. They are 'carrying tha | expedition of Captain S. N. Me- Lean of -Eurradoo, ; Australia, t® j the Ibcalípá'of large.oil domqs ra- s: iCently discovered; in the forbid-;- dlng wilds of "this largely unex-', piored island, archipelago. Tho expedHlon .sailed for Pa pua from Sydney, this: summer* ' with the trucks and completa ; equipment' for the boring of deop' 1, bir wells,'iand is'now making ita way Intd.territory whero many of, ; the natives hacVnever,before seen , a ' whi,te man. ,The proiliminars; expedition irom which l^aptalu ; McLean returne^ èitrly this year.' pointed out tho -necessity for motor trucks. ,ipn:; tha^ journey : the services' of irtorè than 90 ita- tivos-t^diroct 'descendants of c.-ln.^ i hibai atid hcadliunting aborlgînos: ; '-^were required';to carry the tflat-,' drill eqitipment ^\hlch establish- ; ed the 'presencie' of oil In /largfO: quantities,, Soine 01 these nativ- ’ ; es,.the Captain' found, had ndver . ;befoi'o seen a‘ whilo man 1 and' ho ;■ admits that many ;uneasy hourao were;'spent ,,w!ien;.;food ran ; low ' aiid' a’ ring ;pf 'hungry eyes aboiil; the ,çamç ^ glisten in anticlpatipn bf a'full moal closo: at hand,; ;Thp if act that Graham Brother»; trucks had ; no cannibal tendencies is, admittedly a big rn-. 1 liof ;to ,;membors,;bf the party. ¡'! Selection of those trucks for tha ? wpi'k in, Papua, followed the.rre- ; coixl 'they madb initho expedition ; 'of R. E. Ailpiii American geologist ; who recently'returned, from ,un exploration of the dosort heart of Australia covering 22.000 miles In, 16 months, cmorglng,with nothin« but praian for th';t iranriportatlon.; ,equipment on which their Uvea depended. . MORÉ AHOUT GEDAR SWAMP, it * ^DR. R P. ANDERSON * Deptist ■» * Office in Anderson Building ■* * Phones:' Office 60; Re.i. 37 * * , Mocksville, N., C. '• * DR. E. C. CHOATE * * DENTIST « Sanford Buildingr * * Mocksville, N. 0. * * X-Ray Diagnosis * '* Office Phone 110 * * Residence Phone,80 • » # * * • » » » # # . * get READY TOR THE FAIR! NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES ; •Under and b y, virtue of the power and authority given the undersigned ‘by Chapter 156 of the Consolidated statutes of Nprth ,Carolina ancl amendments thereto and laws relating thereto, I will sell publicly at the Court House door of Davie county, in the town of Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, 3rd.day of Oct. at 12 o’clock M. the following lands and real estate belonging tó parties below mentioned as' appears on the tax libt listed to each respectively, on aecountrof the delinquency in payment of the taxes assessed against each, the name of such; delinquent tax payer, the number of acres of, land, and tho amount of tax due, is as follows, to-wit: In addition to the amount of taxes due by you, the costs of advertising and selling this land will be added; TOWN AND SCHOOL DISTRICT TAXES 1926 Town School G. G. Walker, South Maiij^ St. Hotel,...........,„......,.„..,.$254.45 $183.05' This September 5,1927. . i . ; , .' w. Y. WILSON, . Town and Mocksville G; School District Tax Collector. (coiitinued from page 2) hjm with a firm footing. He heav ed; wiiiat. high; iibbve the suiface, nbwVas'opaqup as a;* )Uddlu' of Ink. ■ .He breathod deep y and ’thrtuk- full,v. While, ho dangled with ono hand he, inserted the bottle Into one' of hl's'jihuea, ; wJiiuh vvuro tied - together ‘ancl' swung, across the^, IPg. His reserye of strength was all but dx-ained before ho,'was ou ; tho uneaSy loir ngnin;,hia .shoes on his fa.'t, the bottle buttoned with his shirt. . Sunset \yas at hand boforo ho won tho shore, to find another corduroy I’pad pponihg out con- ; vbnieiitly in front of .him. And ; he v,v,s trembling with weakness. ; The liottlp was at his Ups. Patsy ;.tane’s face came up'be-* fore hini, hor çyes swimminjr in ; tears ;a.s ,she raised them to him in La^vyer Kjiinane's olflcç. There was that fond,;tremuloys smlie of her lips, ,S,bmehb>v the wonder of . h or,, th e pri cel OSS b0on of )i er‘ 10ve,, camo to him as It never,.hadrbe* fore.. Shb \Vas the. most precious ; thing in7the.;"\vbrlcl, He jiimmecl iihe cork home again . : the liquor -'untasted, and thrust- the bottle,'back.into his wet shirt. He strode l^uoyaritiy away, laugh- 113^ with joy., and relief. Tho en- B'iny'e'iny was ciefeated. , .'Jl'liough ,. hot ‘ entirely routed. 5 There were other; wave.s of cla mor,; though their; strength was ; .,npticeal)ly less; ..The craving died; ; down as darkness thickened The : I i qu or ; b ecame' u nim porta nt • u ntil he no longer: thought of it. It was iaiip ;when he struck a road ieiUling in the direction of the raiicH. ;It ,was nearly mid- • night when h,o' trudged wearily-;;' into the log bunkhouse which he .shared with the ,other hands. Ho,, could hear thair ,snores through ; the tliin 'board ' ;'partitions. Ho ; lighted his oil’ lamp, .and stood for, a time sui’veying, tho liquor. ; With a littlo shako he addressed it.' -’ - . “Oldtimor, you did your best. ; But it 'Vvasn’t good enough. You'ro;;; licked, and licked for keeps. And i if you'don’t believe it. I'm gpins , ; to make you, prisonor, sort of keep ■; you around, to'prove it.” ' ; (continued ■'next week) ♦. ' » «. » * * * * ■ * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. * * Jlocksville, N. C. * * :, Dealers in * i' Hudson — iE^sex — Chrysler; * i * Automobiles * ‘ ,<n ’4' VIi'l * tt Ч*« { ' ‘tvj •S.‘ .JtjilllVa u , ,4” t >■«■pnire Eight THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE :i Ш ..Ш 06. PumpWns, gingie entry, 1st $2.00, 2nd $1.00, 3rd 50c. ;9fi. Best collection of apples, uny variety or vnrities, 1st f2.00, .2 nd $1.00. .97. Best collection of vegetnblea, lst ?2.00, 2iid $1.00. 98. Best collection of fruit and vegetables, 1st 5i3.00, 2nd $!i.OO. Live nt Home Exhibit 90 . 1st prize $30.00, 2nd prize $20.00, 3rd prize $15.00 cednr cliost, by J. II. Jame.“!, Farmington, N. C., 4tli prize, pne year’jj sub- acrlption to.the Winston-Salem Journal, value $8.00, 5th prize $5.00 . porch swing, by J. W. Etchison, Jr.. ^ : •, . Depiirtmorit'B. . Preserves, Jellies, Caijned Goods Direct ors Mrs. D. 0. Helper, Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet, Mrs. W. A. Griffin ' : . 100. Best collection canned goods, 1st $10.00 cash, 2nd Rug 9x12, .irnlue $10.00, by Brown-Rogers-Dixon Co., Winston-iSnlem, N. C. 101. Best collection of jellies, 1st 14<it preserving kettle, by . ‘Tuclter Hardware Co., 2nd one piece of hand painted pottery, by ' JMrs. T. H. Redman, Farmihgton, N. C. 102. Best collection of preserves, 1st $5.00 hat for lady, by Beft Dept. Store, Statesville, N. C., 2nd three Rhode Island hens, by.M. D. .Pass. . 103. Best collection of Marmolade and Jam, 1st one corset, value ^^3;50, by Ideal Dry Goods Co., 2nd two cartons of coffee, by States ville, Grocery Co. ;, . ' ; i04. Apple preserves, 1st 2 1-2 yards oilcloth, 2nd 10 lb meal. . ' 105. Pear preserves, 1st 2 1-2 yards oilcloth,'2nd 1 peck of pota toes, by John Davis. . , , " ■ 100. Peach preserves, 1st 2 1-2 yards oilcloth, 2nd 1 'doz. eggs, by John Davis. 107.' Damson preserves, 2 1-2 yards oilcloth, 1 doz. eggs, by John Davis. • lOSVPig preserves,, two cans Faii’fax Hall CoiTeCj by Statesville ‘jJGrocery Co., 2nd, 2 cans Baking Powder, by State.sville G ro . C o. ,109.. Chorry preserves, one pocket knife, ,by E. P. Walker, Farm- .ington. ■ , '110. Water mellon rind prpservea, one neck tie, by Nui-iclis Store, ^6 nIisbury,-'N.'J.C. j ’ 111. Marmalade, two'yards.oilcloth, value 50c, 2nd 1 pk Kenney’s tea, C. D> Kenney Co. Salisbury, N. C. ^ \ ,,■■■ , ; ■ , ' ' igt ,112;; Plum, jelly; ....................,.50n.q Annin i.,ii.<113. Apple, jelly I. lli'G ivipe jelly . ’ 1 IB . Bl ackberry ; j el 1 y . .... : 116; Cucumbiir :picklo ■ v: 117. Beet pickle .. ; 118i ‘Tomab" . . ”119; .Pèach swòt't'pickle■ 120,' Gurkiri; pickle 1 2Ì; vTbmnto'; Catsup „j, i ilS-Zl: Ghow-chow ; 123.; Kraut •••• 124.': Soup mixture ; 126, 'Blackberry: jam ... ;120i-Gr'upe jsim:V.. 127. .Strawberry jam: .....,.50. ..........................................:.;:.50 .......i.SO , .............................'................50 ..........;.............................■....50', ..........................................„...50 'V............................................SO.ii., ..............................................60 .........-...................................50 . i . . . , - : ,.....;..50 .....................50 ....50 Iv 2nd .26 .25 .25 .26 .25 .25 .25 .25 125 .21! ,25 .25 .26 .25 • .25 .25 .26 \25 .25 .26 .25 .25 .25 .25’ .25 ,25 .25 .;26 ,. , . -V - -....... ...............,..............•••■•............................;128. Canned corn .,,,..........................................................,.,....50 129.'Canned okva i.,,,...................................................------,...50 ;130.. Canned peaches ,.50 ; :131. Canned hydeh sala'd ........'.50 . ,, '182. Canned poai‘8 ....,;;,.50 ; 13S;Cbil(i,sauce';..,,.,,...........................................50, ‘ : vl84.', Cnnncd .cherries ...........................................50 \ 135.: Caniiod apples ■............................................................50 130. Canned grapes i. ‘ 137; Canned W , • ,, .........................................50 . ,■■138.'.Caiined ’t o m a t o o ,........50 189;'' Canned'.string boans:,,.; ..........................,,.;,.50 ... , ^ ,, ,,j„ . . .v'De!iartnient,,F.,„ , ..... •' . DI,rcctors ' , . , ..... ; 'Mrfl. P’loyd; ,Tuttero\y, »Mrs.: Wiley, Aiulcrsoii, Sirs, Sam Stonestreet' 140. :Butt6i'milk.'biscuit, • 1st miirblfe ddugjiboard, viilue $2.50, by ; 'Salisbury''iriarbleiCo., .Sajsibiiry,':N. C.',;2n(;] 241bs.llour,' by J. D. ^ Casey,'Mocksyille/;N.'.C..';;"':jJ':;'/ ,. *•1 141. ;,Baking; p^wciei' bi/icuit, lst one mSrble doughboavd, by ¿Salisbury Marble Co., 2nd 24Ibs flour, by Horn-Johnstoh Co., Mocksviiie, N, Ci 142. Light rools, list ono marble doughboard, by Salisbury Marble Co., 2nd 24'lbs flour, by Horn-Johnson Co. ■ 14,'i. Light bread, 1st one box of candy, value $2.50. 2nd ,24 lbs flour, by Horn-Johnson Co. , '144. Be.st loaf cake, pn.^s to Theatre, value $3.00, by J. A. Daniel, : 2nd 24 lbs flour, by Horn-Johnson Co. 145. Chocolate cake, 1st trade check, $2.00, by C. C. Sanford SonB Co.;; 2nd 24 lbs flour, by Horn-Johnson Co. : 14G. Caramel cake, 1st trade check, $2.00, Belk Harry, Salis bury,. N,C; 2nd 24 lbs flour, by Horn-Johnson Co. .. ' . -.<!'■ 147. Cocoannt cakp, l.?t trade check, $2.00, Belk-IIarry, Salis bury,! ■N.G„*2nd24!bs flour, by Horn Johnson Co. • ■ . 148. Angel Food Cake, 1st trade check, $1.00, Belk Harry , Co., .Salisbury, N. C., 2nd 50c cash. —• ' 149. Devil’s Food Cake, l.st trade check, $2.00, by C. C. Sanford Sons Co, 2nd 24 Ib.'i flour, by Rice & Ratledge. 150. Nut loaf bread, l.st. trade check, $2.00, C. C. Sanford Sons Co., 2nd trade check, $1.00, Cash & Carry. 151. Fruit cake, $.".00 cash, by Miss Jano Hayden Gaither, 2nd : trade check, $1.00, Cash Carry. ' 152. Cheese stmws, 1st trade check, $1.00, by Cash & Carry, 2nd 25c cash; 153. Egfr corn bread, 1st trade check, $1.00, by Cash & Carry, 2nd 25c cash. 154. Plate cookie.s, 1st trade check, $1.00 Cash & Carry. ■ 155. Sweet notato cu.stard, lst trade check, $1.00, C. C, Sanford ■Sons Co., 2nd 25c. . ■? Shop, Win.ston-SaIem, N. C. 173. Childs gingham dress, 1st 24 lb bag of flour, by Sterling Mills, Inc., Statesville, N. C., 2nd 50c. 174. Ladies gingham dress, 1st one perculator, value $2.00, by Winston-Salem Hardwiire Co., 2nd 24 lb bag of flour, by Sterling ■Mills, Inc. Statesville, N. C. 175. Gingham dress‘ (made by girl under 15 years of age,) 1st $1.50 cash, 2nd $1.00, 3rd 75c. 17G. Work apron, 1st $1.00, 2nd 7.5c. 177. Home made gov/n (night; 1st $1.00, 2nd 75c. ; 178. Ladies princess slip, 1st $1.00, 2nd 75c. 179. Embroidered towel, 1st $1.00, 2nd^ 75c. 180. Little boys cotton suit, 1st $1.00, 2nd 75c. ' 181. Boy's blouse; 1st $1.00, 2nd. 50c. 182. Man’s work sbiitt, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50c. 183. Fancy apron, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50c. 184. Hand made baby dress, 1st $1.50, 2nd 75c. 185. Baby’s complete layette, 1st $8.00, 2nd $5.00. Dapartment H.—Fancy Work Directors Miss Nnn Lalcey, Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Mrs. H. C. Meroney , 186. Best exhibit fancy work, 1st $5,00, 2nd $3.00 cash. 187. Embroidered centerpiece, 1st 50c, 2nd 25c. 188. Embroidered table runner, Isl 24 lbs flour by Rice & Rat ledge,'2nd trade check, $1,00, Corner Cash Grocery. 189. Crocheted centerpiece, 1st trade check, $2.00, J. N. Led ford Co., 2nd trade check, $1.00, Corner Grocéry. 190. Hand made baby cap, 1st trade check, $2.00, J. N. Ledford ,Co., 2nd 24 lbs flour by Rice & Ratledge. 191. Hand made handkerchief, 1st trade check, $1.00, by Corner Cash Grocery. . ■ 192. Fahey sofa pillow, 1st $1.50 cash, 2nd $1,00 trade check, by Ideal Grocery. 193. Hand made sweater, 1st $2,50 Mdse. Ideal Grocery, 2nd $1.00 trade chec.k. Corner Cash Grocery. ' ’ 195. Beaded hand made rand bag, 1st $2.40 cash, 2nd’$.1.50 trade check. Ideal Grocery. , , j Depart ment 1.—Flowers , . , . Directors Miss Myrtle Anderson, Mis.s Jano Hayden Gaither, Sirs. Grant Daniel 190. 'Vase of roses, 1st 75c, 2nd 50c cash. - 197. 'Vase of cosmos, 1st 75c, 2nd 50c cash. : X 198. Vase of asters, 1st 75c, 2nd 50c cash. 199. Vase chry.snnthemums, 1st 24 lb bag of flour, value $1.00, by W. G. White Co. WinstoitSalem, N. C., 2nd 50c ca.sh, ,200. Vase of• zinneas, 1st 24 lbs flour, value $1.00, byW . G. White Co., Winstoii-Salem, N. C., 2nd 50c cash. . 201.'Best collection cut flowers; 1st f?3.00 cash; 2nd $1.50 cash. 202. Best collection of bloomin.g flowers, 1st $4.00, 2;;d $2.00. 203. Best asperagns fern, 1st $1.00 cash, 2nd 50u casr. 204. Maiden hair fern, 1st $1.00 cash, 2nd 50c. ‘ 205. Boston or sword fern, 1st 25 lbs sugar, by W. G. White Co.,Winston-Salem, N. C., 2nd 50c cash, 206. Best vase of dalia. 1st 75c cash, 2nd 50c cash. 207. Vase Marigold, 1st 75c cash, 2nd 50e cash; 208. Vase Ageratum, 1st 75c, 2nd 60c. 209. Vase geranium, 1st 75c, 2 nd 50c ca.sh. Department ,1.—School Work Director's Miss Tempie Smoot, JIlss Sophia Meroney, Mrs. J. F. Johnson 210! Writing .specimen (bu.st by high school) 1st $1.00 shoe bill, by Tom Poplin, 2nd 50c cash, 3rd 25c cash. 211 Drawing by high .school pupil, 1st $1.00, 2nd 76c, 3rd 50c, 121. Beat thcmo by 7th grade . pupil, “Tho Advantage of a County Fair,”-lst sweater $3.00 by Petty Smoot CÖ. 'VVinston-Salem,2nd $i.50 cash. 218. Best general e.xhibit from rural school, 1st $2,00 cash, 2nd $1.00 ca.sh. Thursday, Septèmber 8, 1927 ' 3rd prizo, $1.()0, by Mrs. John Minor. Please note: If for'any reason anyone donating premiums h 1 been overlooked and not mentioned in the honor roll, it is thru ovei'sight on the part of the management and wo shall be glad t" publish same in the newspapers if Ijrought to our attention. " ** It will be noticed in the special premiums that some value.s run higher than others. TJiis fact could not be avoided as the values assigned to these premiums varied considerably. ■ ' Special Judging Contest for Agricultural Students General Rules This contest is open to students regularly enrolled in classes in agriculture, in the fourth N. C., district. The contest will, be hold Septemhei’. 22. The scope will include 'dairy cattle, swine and ■poultry, and crops. ' Each school may enter a team of three boys. PRIZES; (...y ■ Livestock and crops team.—Loving Cup. « '* Individual crops.—(Nitrate of Soda, Contest).. First prize.................................$25.0O : Second prize...,.........................$16.00 In addition to the above, other prizes Avill be given by the Pair Association, the details oi which have not been -worked out at the time of going to press. ■ A. L. TEACHEY, Supervisor Vocational'vAgriculture. HONOK ROLL Mocksvillc, N. C. 'J I160. dox. white egg.s, l.st trade check, $.1.00, by C,, C. Sanford 'Sons Co. ■ 1.57. Doz. brown eggs, trade cheek, $1.00, C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 158. Home-made soap, trade check, $1,00, C, C. Sanford Sons Co. 159. Cottage'cheese, trade checkj $1.00, by C. C. Sar.ford Sons Co. ■ 160. Best pound butter, 1st trade check $1.00, C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 2nd ’25c. 1 ' . 161. Best variety home-made candy, 1st trade check, $2.00,-by C. C. Sanford Sons Co., 2nd' 50c cash. k' Son , ------ v>,, UJ1VÍ by Carolina Dry Goods Co., Salisbury, N. C. lG4.. Be.st collection of pies, 1st cream can, value $4.00, 2nd one ..pair hose; value $2.00. .. (No less than six pics ^vill be considered) Department G. 166. Best hand made counterpane, 1st Magestic Washing Ma chine, by Mocksville, Hardware Co. 2nd scissors, value $2.00 by ilowan Hardware Co. ]?6. Hand made pillow case, one pair hose, value $2.00, by Carolina Dry Goods Co., Salisbury, N. C., 2nd picture, value $1.00, by Carolina Di^y Goods Co. Sulisbury, N. C. 167.', Piece work—cotton quilt. 1st $5.00 cash, by Salisbury MarbJe Co., 2nd boy’s cap, value $2.00. 168-, Silk quilt (pieced up) 1st 16 qt kettle,, value $4.00, by . J<aMn'by-I.Ipntponiery Co., Statesville, N. C. 2nd one pair silk hose, ■ 'vblutv ?l'.50, by Morrisett Co. Winston-Salem, N. C, Л69;';'\у061, quilt, 1st $1.60 cash, 2nd 50c cash,............. 170,'Best lur*cheon set, 1st $1.50 cash, 2nd 24 lbs flour by Sterling МШя,’Inc.,: States N. C. • '. 171, ,.Piettiß8t'.'npme..iTiRd£.aMig,Jst.244bs-flour,.-by-Rlce“& lodge, 2ml 7öc.; : , 172. Bedroppil.set (five pieces) 1st 4 yardp crope de chine, value 10; bv/Mifi.4,ÍAnrije Gr.-anf nn« «под vni.'..,. «окл u-• . -----......................- -,r Uti euine, vaiuo 14t nriv« «10 КП b.’, u ' ■ ' 214; \yriting specimen, 5th, Gth and 7th grades, l.=t 50c, 2nd 25c. 215. Writing speclnieii, 2nd, 3rd nnd 4th griidos, lst.50c,'2nd 25c. 216. Best dniwing by child in olcnientary school, 1st $l.bO 2nd 50c ■ 217, Pest health poster by child in l.st thi'ec grades, 1st $1.00 2nd 50c., , ' ■ 218. Best map of North Carolina, l.st $1.00, 2nd 50c., 219. Best may of Davie county, 1st 75c, 2nd 50c. 220. Best hand painted picture, 1st $1.50, 2nd 75c. , . • 221, Best collection of hand painted pottery, (not less than six pieces) l.Ht $2.50, 2nd $1.00 cash. 222. Best collection of antlciues, 1st $2.00 cash, 2nd $1,00 cash. ' 223. Home' made broom, 1st 50c cash, 2nd 25c cash. 224. Split basket, 1st 75c cash, 2nd 25c cash. 225. Raflia basket, l.^it 75c cash, 2nd 25c, '■ - ; ... 226. \Ylllow basket, 1st 75c cash, 2nd’25c cash, ’ ' 227.‘Rabbit trap, made by bo.v; 1st 76c cash, 2nd 25c ca,sh. 228; Rat trap, mado by boy, l.st 75c,' 2nd 25c cash. 229. Bird house by any child under 15 years, 1st 75c, 2nd 50c. , 230. Best flower box niade by' boy or girl, 1st 75c, 2nd 25c cash. Department K.~Better Babies Contest September 21, 1927, 2 o’ciock p. m., Higt School Building. Directors Mrs. John Sanfwd, Mr.s. C. D. Peebles, Mrs. Wiley Anderson, Mrs. John Etchi-s.on, Sirs. John Frank Johnson, Misis Vifctoria Byerly Judges Drs. W; C. Martin, T. T. Watkins, J. W. Rodwell, A. B. Byerly, S. A. Harding, 0 . Y . Greon, Lester P. Martin Cash premiums donated by Mrs. Will N. Reynolda, I. P. Graham, Dr. W. C. Martin, P. Kv Manos, F. T. English, Thomas Meroney. Special pi'emiums donated by Reynolds Lybrook Farm, Johnson & Johnson Co., Crystal Chemical Co. Horlick Malted Milk Co., Mead Johnson c& Co. Hon. W.'C. Hammer. 231. Be.st baby under one year of age,, 1st prize .?20.00 cash, 2nd baby scales value $15.00, (donated by Moiid Johnson & Co.) 3rd prize .$7,50 cash, 4th prize, baby gift box. 232. Best baby between one and two years, 1st prize $20.00 cash, 2nd prize, pure bred pig, value $15.00'(donated by Reyniricis'ltiy'DrTjQR' Farm), 3rd prize, $7.50 cash, 4th prize, dozen, cans baby, pow.der. Each baby entered will be given a thorough physical examination, a baby book, and a can of baby powder. , Depnvtnient L. Judges , Prettiest girl , , Ugliest man ' S. M. Call Mrs. Roy Holthouser J. D. Murray , ‘ ' Mrs. Clayton Brown 233. Prettiest girl present, $5,00 in gold, by The Davie Rccord. 231., Tho Ugliest man present, .$5.00 in gokl, by The ®avie Record. Department M. , Judge—L. M. Tutterow, 235. The oldo.st man present, $5.00 cash. ' 236. The oldest woman present, $5.00 cash. Department N.—Athletic Contests (For boys and girls of school age) Directors Mrs. W. E, Kennon, E’. C. Staton, J. B. Cain 237. Running broad jump for boys, 1st prize $1.00, 2nd prize 50c. - 238. Running broad jump for girls, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50c. 239! Running high jump, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50c. 240. 100 yard dash for boys, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50c. 241. 100 yard dash for girls, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50c. ^ 242. Potato race, for girls, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50c. 243. Sack race, for boys, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50c. 244. Pie eating conte.st for bo.v.s, 1st $1.00, 2nd 60c, 245. Fat mans race( men over 250 pounds, 1st prize $llOO, 2nd 60c Note; These contests will begin at 2:30 o’clock p. m., Sept. 22. Spccial Essay Contest , Judges ' ! R. S, McNeill, Knox Johnson, E. C. Morris ( Note; This corite.st open to high school ,Dupils. only,...Esstty'16' ■ c i m s i s t ' d f ........ 't ' Subject: History of Davie County. * 1st prize $12,50, by Loins Club. C. C, Sanford Sons Co. Sanford Motor Co. ■ Mocksvillfl Hardware Co. Martin Bros. Co. Davie Cash Store. Davie Record, Horn-Johnson Co. Horn Service Station. . Davie Nursery J. C. Dwiggi'ns Co. Ladies and Gents Shop. Allison & Clement.'- Kurfees & Ward Merchants Wholesale Gro. Co. The Davie Cafe " , Davie Cash and Carry. Lions Club Southern Bank & Trust Co. Twin Brook Farm The Mocksville Enterprise Davie Insurance Co. Hanes Chair and Table Co. D, II. Hcndricks & Sons Co. Mocksville Box Co. Dwiggins & Tutterow Ideal Grocery Corner , Cash Grocery Co. G. G. Walker Motor Co, Harris LeGiand Pharmacy Allison & Johnson Princess Theatre Bank of Duvie Mocksville IMotor Co. Dr. J. W.'Rodwell ' ' Mrs. J. F. Clement J. S. Green Miss Mae Kui'fees Tom Bleroney: J. C. Sanford j j. Frank Hendri.-? , A, A'. Holleman iMiss Jane Hayden Gaither Mi,ss Ahitie Grant C. J. Angeli ,,Iohn Davis XI. I„: Poole ■ J. A. Daniel J. C. Dwiggins R. L. Booo R; L. Wilson W. M. Crotts J. D. Ca.sey ' Rose Owens ' ; Mrs. Cecil Morris ' Mr.?. 'Norman Clement E. P. Bradley . ' . J. S. Daniel S. C. Stonestroet Mrs. Ida Christian Mrs. J. Roy Cabell Mrs. Martha Call. Mrs. J. B. Johnson ■ Dr. S.'A. Harding ' Mrs., S. A. Harding J. S. Green Miss 'Mary Kurfees T. A. Stoiic Mrs. Jiilia Heitman , Miss Mary Heitman Mrs. Philip Hanes Mrs. Z. N, Artdei'son Miss Ruth Booe Mrs. J. L. Sheets J. J. Larew E. D. Ijames . - Kelly Cope Roy P'eezor T. L. Baker . Roy Holthouser J. T. Baity , W. L. Collins Miss Daisy Holthousei ; C. B. Mooney ; , , Maxle Bro^yn, Jr. Charlie Clement Bill Murph ; John Allen Jacob Stewart W. C.ilJ : R. S', McNeill T. M. Hendnx Dr, .T. L. Glenn 11. A. Sanford F. W. Honeycutt W. C. McClamrock Tom Pttplin , -E. C. Lagle ■J. K. SheekM. D. Pass Statesville, N. C. Bunch Furniture Co. The Fuller Co. Bunch Poultry Farm & Hatchery Nichalson Furniture Co. 'Wallace Brothers Co, , Conner Br.vant .Hdw. Co. Be'lk Department Stores Sterling Mills, Inc. Lazenby Montgomery Hdw. Co. State.sville Grocery Co. Efirds Department Stores Cnna, N. C. • ; J. W. Etchison, Jr.J. B. 'Cain Mr^. J. D. Collett ■ M. D. Pope J. G. Ferebee R. W., Collett ■ , I\Irs. G. E. Le'agans Raleigh, N. C. Monroe, N. C. Woodle.'if. N. C. Richmond, Va. ' ‘ F. S., Royster Co Greensboro, N. C Saliabury Marble Co. Grimeg Mjiling Co. .Rowan Creamery Acorn Store Carolina Dry Goods Co. Ti'exlur Bros. & Yost ■■/iM itfT'G'il a'ii d“(Jo; S. M. Bre\yer Mrs. John Minor C. S. Eaton C. W. Lowery ‘ Mrs. R. D. W. Conner Mrs. E. W. Crowe , Rice and Ratledge Carter Venable Go. Transue Hat Co. Hobbs, Peabody Construct. Co. Salisbury, N. C. ‘ , '; Feldman and Sons Saliabury Hdw. & Furniture Co. Rowan Hdw. & Machine Co. , ■ Watkins Shoe Store. Belk Harry Co, ____Koonts Clothier Snider Bros. Fisher Thompson Hdw. Co. C. D. Kenny V. C. •'Fertilizer Co. Frank A. Stith Co. . Huntley Hill Stockton Co. Hines Bagloy Clothing Co. Ideal Dry Goods Store Ro.senbloom Levy Co. The G'il't Shop Winston Clothing Co. ; N, P.'Store Co. Co.v Seed, Store ■ ilauser and Moser ^ Roberts Hdw. Co. Morriset Co. ! Piedmont Feed & Seed Store Brown Rogerft Dixon Co, J. F. Johnson Co. J. R. James T. E. Willard E. P. Walker Mrs. T. H. Redmon Mrs. 0. R. Allen Farmington Mills R. W: Penry Nurick J. Van Hanford Cheerwino Bottling Co. Burebaums Book Store Winston-Salem, N. C. Winston-Saleni Hdw* Co. W. G.' White go' , , , Winston-Saleni ,S,entinel Winston-Salem Journal Hermitage Mills . , ■ Gateway Stores, ,Inc. J. W. Shipley Bridle & Harness Co 13. M. Myers Fletcher Brothei’s ' ; . Anchor Store ; . P«tty Smoot Co. ‘ Forsyth Supply Cb. ; ' ■ Simmons Shoe Store ■' Gentry Clothing Co. Hines Bagby Co.' '• , ; ' Farmington, N. C. , _ _ , _ F., R. Laker,' ' .. ' ,, W; p. Cornatzer^, '. , , Mrs. W. E. Kennen;, ' . * Mrs.'John E. Brock . ,, ' . L. ,L Horn. W. A. Taylor , ' ' O. R. Allen . . ' . . Shutts Garage ■ ' '. Jim Tolbert H. -T.. Smithdeal--..........— W. E. Boyles Lexington,, ]V. C. High Pointi N, C, New York Citv. N; Y; Advance. N. C. > . Bailey and Crouso' . B. R. Bailey ' . ', " Reynolds' bybróolc 'lí’ariff^^ ■ ■■ J; Kl, Cecil, Contractoiv ,. „..„C^^.jlijliaras.. ;Árnerioári:' St'é'iBÍ:4&. 'Wí^'e , ‘ ....... ' V , ' 'OAVIE COUNTY FAIR WILL BE HEl^D AT CLEMENT GROVE, MOCKS'VILLE, N. с. SEPT. 20, 21, 22, 1927 ¿ ■ .....................................' ' ' ' " .............. : ; ; - '¿.i TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. ,49 MOCKSVILLE, N. Ç,, 'i'H URSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1927.' GOOD MUSIC A t THE FAIR With t'wo thousand cdpics bf its premium list distributed thr oughout the county,, the Davio County Fair •Association is now settling down to its final task of iifkiiiig the finishing touches to it.4 ¡irogram for the three days commencing September 20, 1927. Tlio grounds’ ‘Iind buildings at Clement Grove are being cleaned u)) and 'rejfaired and the interior of the buildings '«re being pre- part'd for t h e a c c e p t i u i c e a n d itc- «ommodation of a vast number of o.vhibit.s, many of, wliich ai'e e.\- pcctod to-suriiass in (iualit;y ev^en • the best thatAvill be displayed at some of'.the .larger fairs in the" Piedmont section. , rresident.4 Sanford and Lybrook and their aqtivo and able corps of, assistiihts are devoting much of .thuir time and .thought, to ¡}ay ;,. iibthihg of. labor, to the great . cveivt, whicii will bo under way in . than one \veek from today, . aiid;.'if,tlie ■ cpnfldencd they haye , i|i .’the’ ou tcome of, tho u ndertaking iiocejrted as an indication : be obtained, it • i^;'a;,'aafe bet 'that Davie’s first :.;;eounty-^ide fair is going to prove ; ';n;pr|fohiu aucceas in every sense y. oi',the,-\^ '/for 'aii of the oftlcers, ;',i: (lii’,e''dtqrs and'memljcrs of the As- i'sociation ¡ieem highly elated over ' .tb6 : prospects which lie ahead. А.Ч explained befo're, in a form- ■ er:;issue of The Entorprise, the , admiasipn fee to the grounds has been reduced' to thu iiominal sum (if ton cents'per peilsoii. This mfiy..secm: a n «b.4urdly low charge for cntrunco to il county fair, but the oillcers and directors con- I'luded, a.nd no doubt, wisely so, that the purtipac of the А.«.чпс!а- tion i's t'd attrVict the ia'i'goat pos sible attendance at a per capita , co.st that would bo consistent,with . the total cost of the undertaking, nnd thereforo;. reduced the price of admission to the small charge of ten cepts per per.suu. The As sociation has no ambition to mako money oiit,'of its patrons; rather does It tiock to make the Fair at tractive to theni and to onterlair, tliem nt the lowest minimum cost. If the Association “breaks even” this yea'r it will do,well, yet it is believed that an admission fee of ten cents per head will yield suf ficient gats receipts to defray all ovqriiead expenses after applying thereto such surplu.s, funds as may be derived frorti advortising land the ..sale of concessions, the .Fair is getting close; to us now—-leas' than a week away; lotjsi get clo,';c to the Fair and help ‘make Mt the splendid suc cess that the eft’orts' of the As sociation most surely deserve. Mako your plans now to attend the Fair each and every day, and see if yqii can not induce your neighbors and friends to do like- ivi,se. Davie county is rapidly coming to' the' front; let’s/give her a boo.'it along with the 1927 Fair apd make o'dr-al.ster counties in the'; Piedmont section s it, up and take nptict:. ' ■ ' FAIR ASSOCIATION TO MEET AT COURT HOUSE SATUR DAY NIGHT,' SEPTEMBER 17. The Davic County Fair Asso ciation will hold a meeting in the court-room Saturday night, Sept. 17, 1927, for the purpose of 'com pleting the flnal details for the 1927 Fair. ' The- oflicers and directors espe- ciaMy urge that all persons who are iiiterested in the coming event attend this final meeting in order that all may be acquainted with the plans in detail. The meeting will convene at EIGHT o’clock, .p m. SHARP. THE PUBLIC SQUARE Work of improving the.Public Square is progressing rapidly and’ within a few weeks’ time Mocks viiie will be ablc;to boast of as pii'otty and attractive “business district” as graces any tovvri of her size in the, United States. The I Northwest and Southeast quad- ! ranglefl have already been graded . aiul it is expected that the pour ing of concrete;will commence in theso ai'eas in the next few days. I The legal ob,staclos confronting, : thè co m m i.« a io )w v a were rpmoved I Monday night when Mocksville I Telephone Company agreed '’io I take a non-suit in its action re- ,'Titraining' the Town from inter fering with it;q telephone , poles,' so ,it i's to he supposed that the tiisk of.'removing the unsightl.v I tolephono ’eciu;i|)ment from the I Rquare y.'ili Lie started ' at onco. Under th(i terms of tho agreement entered int'o between tho Tele phone Company and the Town of Mocksville, the (Company agrees . to string it.i lines in such fashion [that contact with the bul.ldings fronting on the four sides bf tliO Square may be made from the loar, and we understand that the, Comiianj''has already commenced work on the new lines to be con structed.Thus we find perfect; harmonv existing onco more in the old town.' Tho Mocksville Telophone Company which is a public ser vice corporation felt that its rights had been nviaded when it was directed to rove, its poles from the Square under threat of penalty^ in the surn of fifty dol lars per. day aftor September 6, 1927, and in order to .protect it; self until it could succeed in se curing the necessary additioiial equipment, obtained a/ restrain ing order enjoining the Town from molesting it in tho,opera tion of its business and from ex acting said penally, ' This order Was returnable before Judge Mc- Elroy at Taylorsville on Septemb er *23, 1927. The agreement reached'Monday evening put an end to ail litigation regarding the work on the Square-, so ^we may now expect . the contractors to procend with their p.iving without interruption. '■We thoi^oughly believe in school and athleticsj .when practiced in a reasonable vvay, but frankly if one .will read the news items sent out to the daily papers from the schools and colleges he i^ forced to confess that athletici^ have hogged the .situation to a gireat e.'itent. -Says the Gastonia Gazette: ^ - ' “A smair high school whose nanie we never heard appears in print in one of the South Carolina dailies with nows'tfiat it i.s going.' to have a good football team this year, says The Greenville .News.' “The coach has arrived and the players are already on hand— a woek bçfore the opening of the season. They reported voluntarily and cheerfully, being eager fer the- opportuility to compete "for a place oti thé ‘varsity team,’ ' , , ' . ; .., . - "One looks in vain'in such an anuouincernent; for information that 'Profe.i!Kof John Doe has-ai'rivetl at school’ and predicts aVgood' sea.son in his .biology clas.s,’ or anything ,to indicate « that his student,9 are, so anxious to begin the seSaion that they IrnVQ'arrived iii advanco of the openin,gdate ¡\nd spent hours pcrsuing.'thelr ;hew';text-t}&ok8; Such news ^simply' does ,not happen t ■' : ,', y • ' “Football h'às-iiot run aAvay. with the ; edu'catiorial. institutions) but it has hogged all the publicity and consequently given;tlie piiblic 'an impression that the outlOok of any school depends^entirely .upon the prpspect.s of the football team ■\vinning aome dtiiid; ,of champion ship. Tliat tile inipdrtance of pilblicity.is iipiji'eciatod by the students is .showiKby-their willingness to; rejiort for f6otball^ practice ;wiien they could not be induced to béj^in their studies w day before schediile; “AthlètiÈs 'is, the : niost vital,, point ; of contact; ibetwcen ..schools .the iiublic—and it will al>vays .beVemphp8ized;ini.the;;newspa^^■■ ■ ' I- -- t-.hn'«voa9.iiu.pnt, Shouldand ,tne puuiiu-^imu iL )Tiii ,n.,.i.j,o ,—i--..—--------- - , , . for. that reason. ' Biit’ that is: no i'feason why tfie jiross-iigenli Should entirely neglect the other phases'of educiitioual ¡.work. : Sy%,,little^ training thé lads.who are devoting their energies to writini? so much about football could write a-story about the biology class that woulij interest à few people at least;.’. ' ■ ■Th.o'above provides food for. thought, to iay the least. , Let Him Alone One reading, all the things said .about Judge Tam Bowie ■^yho sent in his resignation to Governor iMcLeau, Sunday; and hearingi all the talk of politicians and woukl-be politicians, would think the, ■hidgu' hiad committed the unpardonable sin, or .som^thihg akin theroto. ■ .Tliey' say Bowie wns mad bepau.se Governor. McLofin :di_(l not appoint him as' Judge Parker’s succe.saor-ami somn nt’fth'e ¡алуу." ers say they don’t blame him for offeririg his r,esignation;to tlie govoi'nor, while others,say he should have gbiie straight Hiong aild borne his wounded feelings, etc, 'f!ut thby noai'ly all fail :to realize 'that ;thia;,is a; free, country, that;i,qyen,'.a ;superiOr'court :.fudge;?ha^ perfoct right, to resign his oilice 'at 1:'пу;1:1т,о';Ьо':та,^у,,8ее Пl;^i^nd that., his reason is;,his own .business. W^liy he resigned, \yp dnu’,fc ,l?npW:. aiid we don’t care. That i!i his own p'rivate; affairs, aiid why all this talk .about it over,the state? ,, 1It would seem that some one is trying to niake political ^capital of the Judge’.'} resignation. ' : : ■, • ■ NAMES OMITTED PROM ' HONOR ROLL LA,ST WEEK ■ The: following names were oyetlooked 'when the honor roll : ''Va;s handed to us-for print last . ■woek^ l,^| 'Gaither, E. C. Staton, H. .CjtMeroney, M. B. Stonestreet, J. ;t;'Sheek, S, R. Latham, J. F. Click, Tftiiv Jame,s, S. A. Woodruff and ';,Br6,vyj^j.j'.& , , , ■; I h thi?se names w i t h ipl6asuw;'J,:as..we want every ono ,5^}lp :9oninbuted to the fair to get ;ilj}i.S?rfi(llt„.i out A Bit Severe? The committee in charge of the musical ,program for the , Pair next week; has announced a plan that', will provide entortiiinment and ainusement for two nights at least. On ; the opening night- there will be, a gi‘and concert by thé, Cooleemee Band and on Wed nesday night there will bo an "Old Fiddlers'.; Concehtion" and a ‘‘Charleston” contest by two .or ibore' expC'i't dancers; ;' ;^fiie :'Ciooiecmee - Band needs no ínirodücííon., to ■ iU. B n v i e ..C o u n ty .aiidience.; On rupoated occasions HaW.lt ■contributed to the ..enter tainment; ;. of;: !i';piibilc;gathcn‘i It,: l.îi';K ; of.'^acfcompllshed,' ;\Vellrir',a,lned 'find capable 'ínu.!'!-: ; ;Claha, ánd the;management of th'è Fajruis^tovbe ' coiigratulatod; on .sfacurlng'its services for the open-; ing evening.. Its presence oh -the .progriini' beitheaks'a real feature.; ' : Tnô;‘'pld 'Fiddldrs':Convention’.' will bp conducted: by "a group. of< "A-i'' ' ' fiddlors,^ . each^ of: whom' ; bear^ ; a s ta te-wi d e r epu thti on for. excellence in his Hne/'..Itr is the purppsQ- of, these ‘ muslcjans'. . to en tor tii fh n nil they h a voili mrngod a, group of numbers pi! bî'oa(l var iety wiilch they expect: to '“put over'!; for the, edification of-,their audftíricf,, ........... ,, ,*j. ,Tho "Charleston’.’ dancersihave nlVeadÿ made a name fbr,; them-r solves ii.q exponents of tho Torpsir chore'rin art , and their aofc : ls>' lip'und to amuse everybody who : \vitn,esses it. — ‘ The grounds' will bo open; each night, In addition to the 'OfTcr- 'iiigfl; mentionod above; th'e ;nfni'i’..v- gpirouiVd. '\forris I whool, ; s\yinlg«i eU’,.,'will be in cü.nstant'ppornitjop :i'or the: benefit of those Sv’ao. pro-, fer motion' to music. :;A11 in all,; the.'evening prpgrsms. w ill, bo '.enually interesting with tho;daily ofl’f't^iligH. ffo'thli Wan/fgemont' mnVi weir anticipate largó attendance from the moment thcv gates open ;in ’the morning, until they close at night. ‘ ■' i, ' ; : BAPTIST ¿O:\iftIITTEE AVILL MEET AT MEREDITH COL LEGE THURSDAY, SEPT. 15 FAIR ATTRACTION? The management, of .thó'Fair’V advises thiit. it has Bccure'd'ithe.' l servicés,' of ■ Mr.. R. C. ;Led 'to pa‘o-'.'.';, .vide thè bulk of the amusementS: on thè groundsi ncxt-Vi'eiiki , . ■«- Mr. Lee wlll be rcmombwed as ■ tho. gentleman who conduoted tho amuBomonts picnic dayt;.' He will return \yith .hia, usunl èquljìmonb ;; vvhielr includes^a ;merry-go-'roundi,:;;iiii ferris wheél,-chairi planc3,*'etc., and' win''r9rnaih thvoujlchòut'thà ' /,‘'’"’ '1''-^'; ;v ‘'Ìhe '.maliagementll&;tb;.;bG mendòd for ita wistlom Tn ~ó'nt'ru,st;y<''’ ' • ' ‘ Ing this phase; of ■ tho^‘ttWusem'ont's- 'Ì!'«v.. to Mr. ,Lee. , He, iip a'gpntlemau ; of l'ofinement and culture atul^ii'- c . Sa.rU'p’UÌ0U3! inj::hÌH.'pÌÌÌpQ'3Q'-to''Ì!lÌi“''>:!Ìi'j? ;jMljiaté all '.objoc’llotiablo,foaturo8(':;J:k;! fiom .hls ;8howa;.\,..Th'tìvEnterprlfio’(,''>. \\>ill^be .ploftaed :to ; \vuicome.'him..i back to our midst.nnd-to \Vl.‘ih'.f’or;..:ii.’ ....... hlm a record-broiiklng patronagq^^^ RÌÉMOUIES o f ‘ iSimi}Y§ÌDE (V''” .... ^ PRODUCE MARKET ^>Gbr,re'cted •weekly; by Ííffl¿3A'¿;iPrjce.s subject to change. .s .iie l..........9 9 c йч;;:'..,.......,., $1.95 & ?1.40 Martin ...'.::4c' ' Po.sifive At La.st ♦ The ¡u'osecuting attorney was having a diflicult tjmp with the star witnes.s for the ciefonse. JJis answers ,were evasive and not to the point. The judge finally cautioned him to give more pre cise nn.sw'ers. “We don't; want your opinion of this caso, just an swer questions putito you, thai,''s all." 'I' , ,'. "You say you drive a jvagon?'' asked the prosecutor. ,' ‘iNp, sir, I do not,” came t h e positive answer., . "V at didn’t .you, toll me just: a moment''Sgo, that you.idid?". "No sir, I did not." ; “Gracious! T put it to you on your oath. Do you drive a wag on?”“No, sir.” ,“Then what is your occupa tion?” “I drive a horse!" I Just Ailing Like ; I“'! want some flo'weils for a sick: friend.” . . , , “ Here are some 'for fifty. doJ’ lars' ii'dpjieJi.'’ , , , ■‘"''GoodneBS ; -,Bh£''s-ivot aa-sick as. If a dispatch canned in a Charlotte newspaper Tuesday is true, the Charlotte Police Court, Monday, gave a mari'.sentonces totalling 8 .years for haying been caught in a back lot with a full pint and a part of anuthei' pint in his possession. Moreover, a suspended ■sentence of nine moiiths was put , into effecti inaking in all, if wo correctly Tpad the article; eight years aild nine month.s. . ■ We have no defenso'to offer for the bootlegger, btit, say, i.sij’t ihat'ju.st'a bit top severe? Pos.sibly.tho man had thp pint.«ind a half for his own personal 'use. Or'maybe he was.going, to sell, it; but anyhow the eight year sentence woiild indicate, that we have put'the enforcenicnt of the liquor law in importance, fàr above that against murder and'burglary and other crimes which'-were formerly I'eg'arded as. fhe most heinous ofl’onses against;the public. 'Havo wo reached tlio time whon a man can kill another, either intentional ly, or through reckless driving of an .automobile, and get away w’ith it easier than ,he can escape when founil w:ith a few .swallows' of Avhiskey in-his. possession? ■ . ■ ^ —0— ^—■—, Cabarrus Getting Busy; Cabarrus County is getting busy along educational lines,; it would .seem. Recently the Board of Education of that county, or dered a bond issue of a hundred and seventy-thousand,dollars, t;he money to be used in building'better school houses. , Monday plan.s were, perfected for the conimencémont of two^ new buildings, one at Glas.ii. and one at Winecofi’, those to cost aroUnd a.hundred and twenty thou,'\and. : Editor J. P. Cook, of the Uplift,, usod.to charge the Cabarrus educational authorities with inertia in the oducatipnal work, but it would seem that they are now .starting Putto do things; Editor Codk’s soul niust rojpiee as heV sees all , this progress along the line he has been advocating so long. , ; Follòwing Lead of Busm^ Twenty-five southe'rn cities and. towns are this year ¿pending nearly five million dollars for advertising. Among these, are Greens boro,, Asheville, Hi'gh-.;Pbi)it,: nnd Wiimington,^,. ’ : ,It is nothing,short of ■\vonderful the increasing.'interest.■which live communities are ahowiug.in'advertising:; I'he business ■world’ has; long ,ago placed Its stamp of approval on adyertising as'a busi ness.'builder. So why not-the town, the state,:the county, profit by letting the oijtside world know what.they 'haveto offe-r hew comers arid invefltc)-s'?- :V ;— ^ Thomaa;0,arter, of iiear Reidsville, while driving his aijtomobile along the highway, became; frightened by a; yellpw jacket which got inside of his' flar,' lost 'contrPl of the machine; and dashed down, an em.hankment,; se.rioualy Injuring, himself* ■ 'It .requires a'heap of'nerve for one to hold h|B;;self possession ;when a wasp or bumble bee or'yellow jatìket may; get'In with him as he drives .along, but drivers’, should not Icíáo their heads When ' such things happen, as they nre lik'eiy to happen any minute, but .;re.memberJhat;.(i,„«ting- is on|j' a 'sting,, bijt that « misguiíiéd àutÒmo- i bile way mean, serious injury and maybè deaih; ; • . v. . - !■'' :i(by','M'ary ,';J.''^ iLast ,wûék ; a': famiiinr' liihdninrïc;' iold;. Sutniyside; -Spminai;y,;;,;j^^ ^ brn down<;a.facf;>vljich‘Will ■bd'Of.iíí!;^^^ inttìres|;:to many imcn :iiud';,wom‘oní;!:';<,' sdattclúd, frpm the Allantio tO,.tho Pacillc,, ■ivho onco attonclotl' tills- .'■.plontlld school which' 'wua 'ca.i-. <lucto'd by Mihs' Älattfo Eaton;and' Í.: aunt, MiaitiLaura CÍemont,;foi*i; :a .'number .of ;уо«гз.: " , Miss: Eaton ' bogan tho, .task- of. ftohooWcachlng, i vlpr : which h»vl. unuHuai tahpit, .at .thovuge. of .V 15, vvb.mi she'and her .üldév, siator,, M.is^ Sallie’ liatoi), assisted,,th^il’ ïiiiliei^, Mr.‘Jacob Eatím) ‘ ou's ecliicato'r, at thó•^wa^^ltu'Ьw'n' ■ ''.‘ii- 'Clay HL’!..S,eml.np.'ry Iß"?!, Misa :;Mattle'';began,itonehltìi?,'>fV4’à';fSi,MI alono*,',,hor;/fa't.hp'r’s 'hqn'ltjihO'Ì!Ìntf:'.:i;';.’'i:uf''4M^ failed;'.:11гД874; .boil4^:urtf(ul;.■.by■i;■‘'i■•v;;^^^^^^^^^^^^ a numbur\,of, the,' patron«,':',;.^Hfiû',:if movod , her ' school to the Brick , Г,1 Hou. O. Max Gardner, Chair ■ man ol the Baptist .State, Conten nial Campaign Committee, haa called the ' first meeting of the Committeo to by held at Meredith Collogii. Tliursday evening, Sep- tenibor 15th.- Three hundred,aro expected to attend, itnd , supper will served by. the Meredith ‘College‘girls. [■; : ; ;;,, V ; The. Centorihiai CA'mpaign 'is n movement .among the Bajitists' of North" Carolina^ to'^olólnúite,' one ’ hundredbh>in1'nivdrsiai'y : of* the 'foundhig"'of , the-.. State (Con- vejition in 1830, by raising a fund, to clear their, seven .colleges iincl'. schools : from,. i,nd,e.btedriess and to, add new ';equipniant,;which la • vitr. ally needed in order Í,í,/take care' (if the rapidi.V;'ihcre»aing;numbc'i'; jpf studoiita 'fll;;these schools. The' ■seven coliegpa;and'schppls ownctl and-'ope-rnted ;:by, the.VB&jjti.'it.s of, North-Carolinii are; its follows, iiy .;Qrdcr' .bf :their fôunding: Wake, Pbros.t, Chowan, Mars IïilÎ';’Camp-' ;bell, Wingate, Môredltiii: Boiling ■Sin'ings lIigh;,!Sc)i'9Ql.; ' ' . ;,The 'meeting vát j Medé'rith .011: 'September I5th has been called by Jlr.; Gardiior for ;tlié,;i),ti'rpò.so of vexplaining to a gr(\iip,of lead ers, the.plans for :,the; Centennial; Carnpaigiv To ..the',,, nieetihg, ;are, being invited tlie member's of the Statç .CPritenhial; Committee the trusteea anti : faoultiea of the seven schòciìa, : all the Bi^ptiat pastoi;s and'many men «nd ;\yomen of thé; churches in ■ the nine A.s- sociations ;in. the ' Centi’al part of, the ;, state, including ;, Raleigh, Central, Mt!; Zion, Flat ■River; .'f f|r •River, ; Johiiston, ; Little'Rlve?V Boulah, and Sand,v'.:O reek.,> Dr. ,Charles, E. Maddry, : Gene ral Secretary of the ; State. . CoA- ventiohl ■will spea|{'; at ;th'e ; meétr 1ÀV, and; other, speaker's ..will be'; Mri^; Wesltìy N, 'Jones, .président' of :^ e , State: W, ;M.^U:;;and lir, Franpis P. Gàinès,''the new'presir dent^iof. Wake Forest; College. Repai^'i’the •i)o^Itry house/.stop the cracks arid'leaks| iind cull the flock prepAratory' to winter,' ad vises one successful’ ijoultrynittn; with , a regular mnnUi'j' income. Acadejhy; in iyfocksviilo,^ ;on i/tho's .^ito AVhere .the. depot now standài-V -r Sho taught hero for aeyoral yaara, ' Ihoii opened 'her: school lm''the > Mocksvilic Academy, .being, as-, :’ «istod by her 'sister, Mlss/Graitj: Eaton. Shd also taught t,hero with Prof, J. M. Downum, nov^ 'c:?;' ,' the Apj)aJachian.T)’/iining;Sello'oU,; : > and with' Prof. M, L. John,^ of . Lauiinburg. Miss I,aura Clerfient, ' n n ob h or. ffiftofi teaclior,. 'followed' her calling for aoyeral years in Lexington, before leturning to' ' lier liome ,town to ;taach.. ;It;:wa».v.<.:!;, a ' happy dav foV; the com'munlty ?;■, ;when'; these'./tv’o wcMl-educated, " Christian women' united - thoir _ J u t III .starting .n;,.4choo!.;:.' фЬ«;;:, - first иевЫоП began on >Tar)- 4th, ;! 1,892, in: I he building \y\iich was ‘ dpptined .'t6\go 'down in hiabry- ¡,i аз.-; S'unnysiile,, Seminary. :;vThis^'V n'amd’..\vas chosen bv some of the ^ girls, .afte'],) reading of..Washington': Irving’s home, ,"Snnn,V8ide,”,: on' i tho Hudson. The school waa ■private one,;open^i to all' (lehomJ-" ,; nntibns,' and .in many ;’ca80S/ the-. I; . tu iti on ' given f von ■ by. ;theau : noble ii’omeii“ It .>уав a : .framo 'i str.'jclure of two looms, ijel in a grovo '.'of/flugar ;mapli)s, ,.not;:im- ]iosing. in;npperj,ranee, but the Геа.> .‘■.оп.ц taiight within; those’ walls :: both I’l'om books, ;and from tho beautiful. lives; of ;the tgachera,.,.;; were unsurpassed;- There was a splendid musicdepartment, con-^ nected always with : the.' school,, ;' which ; was, ■ carried on in the ‘^studio,” a" amali building on the' ^ east aide of the.'schoolhouso, and :( here the”'concerts were.gfven-twice -;'j ;a'year. In 1893 Mi.as Maiy Peter- , son, of Winston-Salem ,the_ first i ; teacher, of music, and art,, joined, .the faculty. Follo\ving Miss Pet- ; ersoni as'ipatructor in these two ;, subjects WIS Miss Mabol C.hapiJ}--1: ■.erlain, of ; New York. The other ; piiiaic teachers were. Miaa /Julia'. .; Faivior, , of Kenanaville, ftfiss. .; Carolyn Puffer, of Springfield; ;:f j;Maas., Miss Maude England; ' o£. Lenoir, and Misa:Adelaide Galth-“-. er, of Mocksviiie. . At' ope time* ' ' Mias Annie 'Call, ol Mockaville, , ; nasiBted .with the; regular sch'boiv:’; work,', iirid ¡Misa . Lucy Eaton,' . of Cleveland, ,was. last . art •tencher;.;- :; Miss Laura died suddenly I'm; Sept. 1902,'after two weeks of tiie; ' .school se.ision,: and ;Miss Mattip.'s.':-; 'Ч-.rsCÍ \ .1 1 (continued ou page 9) ■ B ATAm é- -» e ,... 'iV lÄ ш m TIiiirHday, September, 15, 1927 Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE '"’’Ptembcr in, jgjJ ■ A % ¥ iM N iN 6 PuholEpigram ! if* 41 •iS f■'«ra-Kÿ \- ОЛК GKOVE NEWS SE N D IN A w m m o R A M . FiV£ DOLLARS PAID FOR EACH ONB PRINWD. 'Ш1Н11:1взшз:Б!»в:91Ш1111Ш111;ш1»1Я:1!Н!111М|11!аг1|||П1Я1!1!Я«11Н!ШН111Н!1ПН!!1!Ш111П:П1В1»1Н111Н1! LAUNDRY '■/ “Everything wnehcd snowily clean I —everything ironed to pcjrfection —every piece given individual cnre—^your bundle complete, ready to uso or wear.” Wc call for your clothes—wash them immaculately clean in floods of "pure, rainsoft water and fluffy billows of mild, white suds—■ Rinse- and c^ry-iron every thing with exquisite care— And return your bundle sweetly clean, wonderfully neat, With everything ready to wear or put away. And this wonderful service, alway§ dependable, always right, is moderate in cost.' W E T-tfiSH -TM RIF-T-PRi-PRE SI. Cooleemee Ic<i & Laundry Co. ' ' ' , - " ■Cooleemee, N. C. ‘ ■ E3 I я ADVANCE Rt. 3 NEWS The relatives and frienda '‘of. Mrs. Emiuii Wliituketr igiithered at her home Sunday and ttave her a surpi(ise birthday dinner, *a large crowd was present and the spacious table was loaded down with good things to eat, aM left late in the afternoon, wishing her many more such occasions. Mr. J. W. Summers spent the week en'd at Cooleemee. at the bed side of his son-in-law, 'Mr. 'John Myers. • Mrs. C. M. TuTOtiilne and child ren, spent Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bowles on route 3. Mrs. Ida Naii of Mocksville .qpent a few days the past week with her cousins^. Mrs. B. R. Rose and Mis.«! Sallie Wellman. Mra. Cora Summers of near Cana spent the past week with her son, Mr. W. L. Summers. Mr. dnd Mrs. Denny Angell of Kannapolis are visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Angell. Mrs. Fannie Dunn of Cooleemee is visiting her' cousin, Mrs. San^ ford Nail. Mrs. H. H. Lanier anil children of Mocksville visited her narents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H> Walls, Sun day. ' . » 'i’W. Mrs. B. R. Rose is indisposed at this writing, wo are sorry to stnte. Mrs. A. C. Clement and Mrs. Frank Bowles soent one day the past week ih Salisbury, shopping. Miss Flora Baker of Knnnapolis a visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr.-i. W. F. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Haneline and iittie son Howard of Winston- Salem, visited Mr. ared Mrs. C.' L. Walls, Sunday. TO PRESERVE FOR WEST S G rijR AME ' ■ RN CAROLINA Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Burton of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Vic Burton. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey' of Winston-Salem vjsited . Mr. arid Mrs. T. W. Waller Sunday after noon. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Zimmermaii, near Advance. Mr. and Mrs. John Ketner of Winston-Salem spent Cjnday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brink ley. Misa Mae Burton of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Vic Biirton. Ml', and Mra. 0. O. Waller and Miss Annie Waller of near Mocka-' ville, siJent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller. . I Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman visited her sister, Мгэ. С. Т. Burton of Winston-Salem, Saturday. Mrs. Burton is in the'Baptist hospital where she underwent a serious operation. She is getting along nicely, glad to note. Mr. Byerly Sidden of Winston- Salem visited Mr. Rad’ Sidden a short while Sunday afternoon. ■ Mrs. K. F. Hege who has been ill for sometime docs not improve sorry to note. ' HOG FEEDERS\0SE THROUGH OILY PORK. W h a t D o cto rs S ay A b o u t S m o k in g an d T h ro a t P ro te c tio n An a d va rtisem en t b a sed o n th e op in io n o f p hysicians m i’ Vim:- ff In s u ra n c e th a t c o v e rs y o u r h o m e — p r o t e c t s t h e m j o o Your homo wa.s built for you, your wifo and your ■ children. If fire destroys it, and it ia not insured, you may not be able to build again. You will lose your homo—your children their inheritance. This agcncy will assure- you of a home after loa.' by firo if you insure your propHi-ty in the Hartford ^ Fire Insurance Company. For over a century, the Hartford has been help ing pi-operty owners to rebuild, after fire comes. For safe and sure insur ance, call f-•4' Ш-» ÍJ < 111, I I I' I F o r s a f e a n d s u r e i n s u r a n c e , c a l l i I DAVIE ¡11 / Estate Loan & Insurance Company Opportunities for western ’ N. Carolina, which only the thought less will not recognize, lie wrap ped within the successftil admin istration and public cooperation with the new state game laws. Bays the Department of Conserva tion and Development. One haa only to study tho his tory of such a program in other states to come to a realization of what it can bo made worth to N. Carolina. The measure of tlio value of game conservation can not be confined by any hienns to the sporting feature, although, alone, this can be made to justify fully efforts and e.vpenditurea necessary for the operation of the new laws. Although rriany' persons may not have c'o\isldered a game con servation program as an economic measure, the proportions o:C re turns surely entitle such' a move to the dignity of a sound invest ment. This applies as much, if not more so, to Western North Carolina than to any other sec tion of the State. ,Herft the subject of game pi‘0- tection is a vital one. The wealth of the section, to a larfe'e extent, lies in yts natural resources, of which game is an important divi sion, and others such aa scenery,, climate, forests, streams, etc. To realize the hoped for develop ment of We.stern North Carolina aa a toui'i.st center, the country must be made and kept us atti'ac- tive as possible for visitors. There is, especially in the lavger centers of population from which the,ter- ritnry draws its visitors, a con siderable group of sportsmen, who are constantly on the alert for favorable opportunities for hunting, and to whom there-is no Raleigh, Sept. 7. — Carefully kept records on hog feeding ven tures in North Carolina during ■the first six months of 1927, show that hogs shipped by a few hund red. cooperating farmers were doclced for being in a soft or oily condition. “Our records i'how thiit,^some of our farmers are undoubtedly the most efficient hog feeders to bo found anywhere and it may be said with equal assurance that some others are the poorest,” says W. W. Shay, swine'• extension specialist at State College.' “We have some men cooperating, with our-county agents in swine feed ing work who- made an average profit of over $10 per pig and other men with equal opportunity registered a loss." ' Slow and costly production" mainly through the-use of soy- beana and a. low price for pork due to the low quality grown, served to cut the profit, explains Mr. Shay. In one county, the total shipments amountbd to $17,- 413.55 with a dockage of only $315.51 for soft pork. In an other county tho total shipments were only $5,281.04 and these hoirs were docked $935.82 for a .soft or oily condition. The whole matter is explained in the methods of feeding, Mr. Shay finds. For 17 years, a 200-pound hard hog has sold In September' for more than a 300-pound soft hog has sold in December. This is true even when special crops have been grown for the oily'hog. It usually costa more to pro duce an oily low-pcicerl hog than It does t o prodMon nna which tons the mavVnt. >""in. it is all in the feeding, says Mr.- Shay. Poliy;inn,e Thought W HAT is the quality that Mary Garden, David Belas- co, Nazimova, Fiake O’Hara, Alice, Brady, and other famous sing ers, actors, broadcasters and pub lic speakers have found that makes LUCKY STRIKES delight-, ful and of no possible injury to ' their voices?. For the answer we turned to rnedlcal men and asked them this question: ' D o y o u t h in k f r o m y o u r e x p e r i e n c e w i t h L U C K Y S T R I K E c i g a r e t t e s i h a t t h e y a r e l e s s i r r i t a t i n g - t o s e n s i t i v e o r t e n d e r i h r o a t a t h n n o t h e r o i g a r a i le a , w h a t e v e r t h e r e a s o n ? . 11.105 doctors answered thlaoues- tion “YES.” These figures represent the opin ion and experience of doctors, those whose business if is to kno w ' Alice Brady, Channint» American Actrcjj, viritesi " M y w ork on iht sta ge m a y uhbco, ea sy toaiiuiiiliencj but, a s a mutter u/ /«Cf,itijforyslrcil, «ous. NotuuniJ th en I In a ciga rette /«r idm, a tion uiid /jlcusiirf, I u se L ucky Sirika, a s X find they not o n l y p r o t e c t mv 'voice butalfordm e th e grea test um om t o f gen u in e mloy. m en t.” I t’s to a s te d No Throat Irritation-No Cough. •ifi W o h ereb y cortify that we havft ox n m in oii ìì.ìOS »i^nòdcarcin con/ìrni/ti////ie abavo etatomont. LYBRAND, ROSS DROS.& MONTGOMERY Accountuntu uiidAuditore Now Vork, July 22,19« '“They S'ly that poverty ia no disgrace." ‘‘Well, that’a the only thing that ?Rn be said in its favor.’’ YOUR EDOD WILL Our used cars are sold with full knowl edge and appreciation of the fact that the customer’s good will is at stake. Consequently our prices are reasonable and our cars are r i g h t GROCE & TODD DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A u se -n cAPa is only a s nepe-N D A SLe AS THe D&AL&R WHO SE-LLS IT of xarne, one of the outstanding 11 resulta of a plentiful game sto ck'! is tlio money that the visitors will ' i p.nend in the Stato, amounting Into more ready appeal than through ; number of well stocked game areas. , ^ ^ T i ”T.in-in mnro.fhnn ,1 nf n diiiwn to the stato, and many of them will 'bcfiome permanent,re sidents, providing the highest tvpe of citizenship, brains,--nnd with which the state may I USED TRUCKS a Graham Bros. 1-ton with Cab...............................,.................... 175 I Graham Bros. IVi-ton, Dump Body Hand Hoist..'..........(i'lfl 3 Graham Bros. IVa-ton with Cab............................................... ;!50 I Ford 1-ton, Cab and Stake Body....................'............................. 1.50 I Ford Mi-;ton, Cab and Expresa Body........................................ 7.i Little more .than u quarter of a centr'y ago, Pennsylvania was said to have had less game than TERMS TO RELIABLE PARTIES N0RFLEET-B4GGS INC. Dodge Brothers Dealers ^ One Block South of New City Hn’l " Main at Belews Winstoii-Salem, N. C. any other State. Soon after that': « time a definite- policy of conserva-: 1 , ,, u '"Vlinp h,nn,.Lri l.v „ i speeded in her forward march. i,l. i Mocksville, N. C. Ш 1 1 Я Ш К Ш Я П Ш Ш 1 Н Ш 1 iiHniiiaiKiiiHüiiRiffiaiiiaigiaiicaiiiii S. A. HARDING, M Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. D. * * * Office phone 162. '* * Residence phone-------on 153 '* Office hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. * * " ”• , 1 to 2:80 p. m. ■»* , * * * « * # » * * DR. E. 0. CHOATE * DENTIST * Sanford Building * Mocksville, N, C. * X-Ray, Diagnosis * Office Phone 110 * Reaidenco Phone 30 It » » * ' •» * » •», « « tion was launched by moans of a game law, (many points of wliich were followed in framing tho N. Carolina statute), and results of the state’s program manifested today justify fully the efforts j that have beon expended. Most recent estimates value the wild game of Pennsylvania today at $150,000,000.. It is also estimat- Î ed that the annual kill in , the , Keystone state is firound 5,000,000 game animals and birds. Game in California fields ie es timated to be worth $75,000,000 ! and in other states where pro-.' tective measures are in force the amount is large, ranging down ward, as a rule, in proportion to the length of time that the re gulations have been in effect, the ■degree of enforcement of the laws, and the natural advantages for game development, Experts .declare that North Carolina’s opportunités for ¡the development of her game are ful ly as great а.ч Penn.4ylvania’s,'ahd that a comiinrativeiy few years w » * « tt the beriofits, -.........- -—.....-.....OutHide of-tht actual caali value ' ■ К'шапсшш iìBSOIi;i£lY DESTRGVED Odorless liquid ceNpi. O E S T I Î O V E R , LEAVES NO ODOR HÀfiRIS-leGR.4ND РВ.ШЙЛСУ t , .. ISOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES Under and by virtue of the power and authority givon ths undersigned by Chapter 56 of the Consolidated Statutes of Noi'‘^ Carolina and amendments thereto-and laws relating thereto, 1 viH sell publicly at the Court House door of Davie county, in the town of Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, 3rd day of Oct. at 12 o’clock Jf- following lands and real estate belonging to parties below montioned aa appears on the tax list listed to each respectively; on account ot J the delinquency in,payment of tho taxes assessed against each, the | name of such delinquent tax payer, the-'number of acres of and the amount of tax due, is.as follows, tb-'vVit: f In addition to the amount of taxes duo by you; the costa of] advertising and selling this land Will be added: TOWN AND SCHOOL DISTRICT TAXES 1926 Town Scliito*i G. G. Walker, South Main St. Hotel...........................„$254.45 ?183.05 i This September 5, 1927. W. Y. WILSON, 1 _________ Town ^nd Mocksville G. School District Tax Collector, MiMiiiBliBMBiifcmBiiMiBiBiÎBl»ÎMM¥É¥M7iiia NOTICE If you want good flour get Mocksville’i? Best and Over The Top. Horne-Johnstorie Co. —;—-7:;-----;------—---— TOSEPH DANIELS COMMENDS n e w d ir e c t o r f o r CARO- ‘ LINAS, LEX KLUTTZ. Charlotte, Sept. 12.—Josephus Daniels, National Trustee of Near East Relief for North Caro lina ..made the following .state ment while in Charlotte en route witii Mrs. Daniels to Raleigh from Western North Carolina. “At the opening of the fall program for the Near East Relief, orphans, I am glad to have the' , (ii)portunity of conferring here with our new director for Near Kiiat Relief, Lex Kluttz, who will ]i,-ivc charge of this cause for North and South Carolina. The Kcgional headquarters for the Carolinas is here in., Charlotte, “Mr. Kluttz is unusually well ((iialified for this directorship, lie .served for three years in the Near East and knows the. past ac complishments and the jiresent needs of the orphans from first hand observations. For three yoai's. since' his return to the Carolinas, hei has been Director in South Carolina and under his leadership for two years certain cities'of that State won the honor of having the niost unique and thorough campaigns for this cause in the- entire United States. "Lex Kluttz is a graduate of Davidson College, a former ath lete and student Y. M. C. A. leader Avhile there. He is a nephew of tlie lato Congressman Theo. t. Kluttz of Salisbury. The Direc tor is a,World War Veteran and served , overseas for .more than two years. 1 first met iilm in ScnUand in 15Í20, whm'o ho was attending Edinburgh University doing po.st-graduato study pre- paratoi'y to going to .the Near Ka.«t. During his service in the Near East he had some trying (!.\|)erienceí) cf?pecially in some of the disasters in Turke.v, Armenia, and G'reccc. EnrovUe back from the Near East, Mr. Kluttz with two companions ^journeyed in India, China and Japan, and was in tlie great Jap earthquake. I am delighted to commend the director and the gre.nt construc tive training program, of near I'iast Relief which ia preparing the orphans for self support at •sixteen. Within a few more years this great groiit task will be com pleted, let u.‘i holp 'finish it in a maimer worthy of oUr slate and nation.” TO INAUGURATE FIVE DAILY , SALES THE, MOCIÍSV.TLLB ENTERPRISE PageThreii. PINO NEWS There will be preaching at Pino Sunday night, Sept 18th. Rev. and Mrs. R, G. McClam rock returned to their home in Weavervill, Saturday, after a weeks-visit with the latters moth er, Mrs. B. G*. Latham. Misses Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan, who hold positions in Greensboro, came home for the vveek end. Tjiey attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.'Mollie Jarvice, who died at Mocksville, Sunday, and was buried Monday. Mr. Elma' Latham left Satur day for Weaver College, wbsre. he will attend school this com^ ing. session. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latham and son, Richard Jr. of Kannapo lis spent the week end with Mrs. B. G.-Latham, Mr. and Mrs. .T. H. Swing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie Turner of Statesville. Mr. and Mrc. T. Millor and children of 'VVinston-Salem, were the Sunday gueats of Mr. ¡arid Mrs. H. H. McMahan. - Mr. Alph Parson, of,Danivlle, Va., Was ,a ipleasant -week end visitor in our towri. - . , . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger an nounce the arrival of'a fine son, Sept. 1. Mrs; Boger was former ly Misa Nellie Dull. : GET READY TOR THE FAIR! TROGDON REUNION The Trogdon family reunion will be in the court house, Ashe- boro, N. C„ at 10 o'clock a. m., the first Sunday in October, 1927. All Trogdon kin .are Invited to be there. , ■ , ‘ The matter of having a new up-to-date family history will 'bo considered. Hon. Thomas- J. Trogdon of Paris, Illinois, has been invited to address the meet ing. A list of the names and post office addrcBseo of more than three thousand of the descend ants of the Revolutionary PatfioC,. ; Wm. Trogdon, living in thirty- nine states wili be distributod free. . ' . Tables will be prepared for it basket picnic. All come, brinfi your dinners and have a good . time. W. F. TROGDON, President of tho Trogdon familjp- historical society. - Winston-Salem, Seiit 12.—The Chamber, of Commerce' haa re quested tobacco manufacturers, leaf dealers , and others having buyers on the Twi'n City tobacco market to inaugurate five daily .sales for this season. In the request to the buyers, it was pointed out that conditions were .such It,waa to tho best in terests of all concerned to inau gurate the five daily sales. Since last season two more warehouses have been’ built and one of the larger manufacturing companies haa moved two of ita iilanta to thia city. Another largo com pany, The Britlsh-American, ha;? acquired the Browii & William son Tobacco Company and it is anticipated that thoir operations at Winston-Salem will bring about additional purchases on thia market. It is felt by Vvinston-Salem’s business orgiinizatjons that, while thi.s city is already one of the largest leaf markets in the coun try, the incroase in warehouse racilities and manufacturing plants will attract much additio nal leaf to.thi,=5 market during the coming season, which begins on Octobor 4. To adequately J;andle this additional leaf it was felt it was advisable to have these live sales. Local business men are opti mistic over the prospects for the eoming season. They feel that with the favorable weather condi tions prevailing during the grow ing of tho leaf; the ever increas ing demand for all typos of to bacco, tliis market should make a record avei’age price. * R C. BROCK * Attorney at Law , '* * • " MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Practice in State and Federal • * Courts.. Phoi.e 151 * » •» ■» -* «• » * •* ■-» * * USE DR. SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS ( Fo-r sick stomach. Posij:ive relief in three minutos.^?The great pain killel' and i|^rve tonic. шаинятвшуш Belk-Stevens Co. WINSTON-SALEIVI’S LEADING D E P A R T M E N’T STORE +<------^ ^--------------^--------------------------■ Featuring Boys and Girls School Apparel WBIIIiBlil ' Junior Girls* F E A T U R I N G S C H O O L G I R L S ’ D R E S S E S SECOND FLOOR—REAR SECTION— ^ e ^ o o l J e r s e y F r o c k s ! Sizes 6 to ]‘i Lovely quality all wool jersey frocks, two piece and straisht line effects. Some aro embroidered. Shown in all the pretty cplors, green, rose, tan, old blue, navy and all high shades— N e w P r in t e d F r o c k s f o r S c h o o l W e a r Î Z $2.9 8 S p o r t s S u it s English prints and printed broad cloth, bmart one and two-piece models, tucked tind-pleated effects. Ideal for achool wcJir. Guaranteed fast colors. Lucette, nnd Pretty Maid makes. Priced at— 9 8 c »S L 9 5 , $2o48, S2.95 J m Two-piece plaid sport suits, straight line and two-piece suits. A variety of aatractive patterns. Sizes 7 to 14— $ 5 .9 5 $ 9 .9 5 j N e w P r in t s f o r M a k in g S c h o o l D r e s s e s j Prize Prints—3G inches wide. Fast colors, new designs. Yard—. F le u r e t t e P A N T I E D R E S S E S Made of fine quality English Broad cloth, smocked and hand embroidered. Pretty shades of Blue, Pink, Peach and Apricot. Fast colors-:-^ : $ 3 .9 5 ani! $4.9 5 25c Soisetes—32 inches wide, plain an'dl printed patterns. All fast coloi^ 39c English Broadcloth—36 inches .wldtf, Solid colors, guaranteed fast—. , i .. 3 9 c Year-round Zephyrs—32 inches, wide in fast colored prints and solids. Y ^ ' i < G irls * F e lt H a t s i ’ FOR SCHOOL WEARi , ' • , Chic new: styles that arc becoming and very serviceable. Wide range of shades and shapes. 98c> $1.98; $2 .9 5 BOYS’ DEPARTMENT R e a d y W i t h E v e r y t h in g t h e B o N e e d s f o r S c h o o l a n d S u n d a y W e a r Featuring a group of new Fall Suits for School Boys—suits with two short pants—in t h is Falls new and snappy, patterns. Priced from $ 4 . 9 5 l o $ 1 4 . 9 5 New Fall Suits with; one long and one short pants. A special group of these new Suits—sizes 6 to 10 —a choice selecUon—•, $ 6 . 9 5 A big . g r 0 u p, of Fail Suits* either 1 long and' 1 ^shoyt pants or 2 long Priced at $ 9 . Í 9 5 , $ 1 2 í 9 á $ 1 9 . 9 5 E x t r a S c h o o l T r o u s e i- s Such a l?ig variety has never been shown. We have plenty of them-- khaki, corduroy, mole skin, t\y.ced, cassimere, whip cord, serge, etc. Sizes 6 to 15. Priced at 9 8 c , $ 1 . 2 5 , $ 1 . 4 8 , $ 1 . 9 5 and $ 2 . 4 8 B lo u s e s a n d S h ir t s f o r S c h o o l Shirts and Blouses of the finer quality made of the best of materials and fine ly tailored. Pretty patterns for school wear. Priced at 7 5 c , 8 5 c , 9 8 c Novelty. Suits F o r S m a ll e r B o y s Brondclolh Blouses with Jersey or Tweed Pants. Priced from— ' 95 $7.9 5 \ Sizes 8 , to 16 ■ Afndo oC ' all-wool plnltls of tan rnooao hiilo with button tronli. apt-vlooablo ior aohool -H-oar, priced $2 . 6 9 and $2 .9 5 B o ys’ H ats a n d C a p s Featuring smart little Jockey Caps and cloth hats in all- wool materials just the thing for school wear, 8 9 c »»$1.25 B o y s a n d G ir ls SchoolShoes 98c to $3.98 ':*t'Ä i-ir.- I THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE TO THE FARMERS OF DAVIE „ c o m p l y b e c o m e s m e | i l e a d e r i a i t s in d u s t^ o n ^ if i t s p r o d u c t s a n d s e r v i c e a r e o f u n u s u a l m e r i t “ S T A N D A R D ” G A S O L IN E . Mnde In The Carolinas GeneralifRemärks From Courity Agents REPORTS FOR WEEK ENDING SEPT. 3, 1927 PIEDMONT DISTRICT Cntnwbii County, J. W. Hendricks Oyoiv 800 pobpiq nttomled the annual farmors’ picnic Wertnea- (lay, August 31st, on the farnvof Ji. L. Shuford. 0)10 of the prin- ; cipal fcatuTos of tho meeting was ! th(j-address o f Lewis W. Moley, Secretary of the American Jersey cattjo .club. Tho sponkor stated that the club was organized in 1868 and had grown in member ship to more tlian 60,000 and at present 'the club employees 87 ■ poople. "If I wore to start dairy ing in any section of the country, J would certainly investigate tho Car;)lina8 and Georgia before I wont clsewhore,” ho said. "There is a wonderful opportunity for the dairying industry in the South,” continued ihe speaker; “A better opportunity is found here than in tho Norththe growing season is much shorter, und of course tlie feed period longer.” i\Ioley informed the ■farmors and thoir friends that R. L. Shuford’s cow, “Rod Lady,” was in for the president’s cup as the producer of the'most milk of any Jersey cow in America. Ono other cow roinains in the race for the ]irize and will finish in De cember. In order to win the‘jjre- sident'.s cup the cow must pro duce over 1000 pounds of buttcr- iat.' The Shuford entry produc ed 1028 pounds, finishing in Feb ruary, 1027. C'abarrufi Couniy, R. D, Goodman One of the things of e.xceptio- nal intere.st during ■the week was u call from a filling station ope rator for assistance in stopping an outbreak of the pine beetle in -a grovo where he has a,station, ' He showo<l ail willingness in do ing anything possible for control, and it looks as if it will be pos- , sible to stop them by losing not over two trees. The. ¡ntere.st in poultry conti nues to grow iiiid on holding a poultry meeting at W. E. Hahn’.s for the purpose of culiing and ' BtroSsing bettor feeding 15 were ]5resent in'a soction where very little attention has been given to poultry in the past. I, F. 'M iller’s 15 yoar old boy is. vex’y interested in poultry and has'raised about 300 pullets that /ifl'ro boginni.ng to lay vory'fine. : This boy 1h putting his whole soul and body; into his llock of pullets. Attended a township home com ing and met a numlier of diiferent farmer«. Also met and pledged my support to the Vocational teacher in that community, and planiied for a cooperative eapo- nizlng demonstration on Monday afternoon, September 5th. Ho seems to. be a nice young chiip. Ale.xander County, D. H. Osborne . Mr. C. F. Parrish has been with me four days this weeki We held one meeting each night and dur ing the day we visited men in- ttrested in poultry. On a visit to, the farm of Mr. F. S. Stike- leather, Taylorsville, N. C. Rt. 1, wo found 115 old hens and 270 White Leghorn pullets. These pullets have been housed and aro beginning to lay. ' During the past eleven month.s Mr. Stike- ieather has kept an average of 127 hens, has sold $1,007.77 worth of eggs, hens, and cockerels, paid out $'131.36 for foods, leaving i?576.41 for his labor, or $‘1.53 per hon. Forsyth County, R. W. Pou Three years ago Mr. li. F. Jones deoidc-d, after due conside ration, to sell raw milk. At this time he was grazing his cows over somit; poor old fields that had a .scattering of sage grass. It was in March, and ftlr. Jones wanted to ¡¡a t pasture as so'on as possible. The land was disked and seeded to orchard' grass, htrds gra,ss, Lospedeza, and Japan clover. Cat tle have been kept on this pasture when weather conditions would pc-rmit, and at this time it is furn ishing more grazing than at any timo previous, the Lespedeza forming a perfect sod. The fol lowing rate of seeding was used: 14 lbs, orchard grass, 8 lbs. red to or herds grass, and 25 lbs. Les- pedeza. . t Lincoln couniy, J. 0 . Morrison A good deal of my time is taken up with work on the county fair and'thfr community fairs. We havQ three community farrs or ganized and several more may put on booths at the co'unty fair. The indications are good for fairs. We have had plenty of nice vegetables to can and have a bountiful leg ume crops to select from. Tho pastures have been especially good and the cattle, are in good shape, I have the assurance of some mighty good cattle at the county fair, and wo are always over filled with poultry. Gaston County, L, B. Altman Sovural new silos aro under construction in the county at this time. Practically every dairyman either has a silo or is planning ^to build one. The dairymen aro Due to the resignation of the county agent many farmers have made inquiries about the pur chasing of government dynamite in large quantities cooperatively. Due to this demand we will take orders for this material from now until Oct. 1, at which time the order will bo placed with the N. C. Extension Service. Thru this service we can obtain the dyna mite from the federal government at such prices a? to justify its use by farmers. At present the quotations are appro.'ciraately, $9.50 per hundred. However this price cannot be guaranteed, but we feel sure it will hot exceed this amount. Farmors are urged to take ad vantage of this opportunity. I^eavo your order for any amount with me at tiie high school build ing, with Mr. Evans or at tiie oflice of P. S. Young and ~A. A. Holleman. Hoping to be of con tinued service to the farmers of Davie. W. P. YOUNG, Teacher Vocational Agriculture. alive to the Importance of the silo and are doing what they can in this direction. Most of the silos beitig constructed are the stave silo, but a few of the metal style are .under construction. Corn and sorghum are used for filling these silos and tho crop is very good. ■ . ‘ : Union County, T. J. VV. Broom The farm tour, visiting, farms in the county, Tuesday, was greatly enjoyed by all who made the trip, and we had forty to si.xty farmors in the party at oiich point. The building' of dairy herds by the use of good bulls,- pastures for dairy cows, tho grow ing of feed for dairy cows, tho comparisons of soybeans with cowpeas as soil builders and^foi'- age, the diiferent Vai’ioties of soy-, beans, the result of systematic rotation of crojis on f/irnis whore this method has been consistently practiccd for a period of oight to ten years, and on which soy beans have been planted' as companion crop with corn, Lospedeza, grown with the small grains, and cover crops, of crimson cloyer, vetch, rye, oats or barley,' 'have boon .consistently grown, wore .studied, and coiripaVisons made-. All who participated voted that it was one of tho most interesting days in the way of getting information that they had ever spent. Ono largo farmer, who. has been oppos ed to the practice of planting soy beans as a companion crop witli corn was heard to remark that if he lived to plant another crop of corn soybeans would go into eve-ry row. A ll woro impressed with the superiority of the crops on thoae farms where crop rotation, legumes and cover crops, have been consistently practiced. Also with the superiority of tiio soy bean over the cow pea as a for age crop. The Laredo and the 0-too-tan were tho favorite- beans for hay, and the Laredo .was showing up well as a companion crop with corn. ' On the farm of N. C. Price, the Laredo bean was seen growing with the corn, and growing as volunteer croj) after oats. Tho beans growing in the oat ,stubble J o r £ oor,om ioat T ra n sp orta tion Only Chevrolet offers Bodies by Fisher at such low prices »625 TíícTouring' 'Sc^yC orUoudatcr Tho Cotipe ’ *695TJjö Snore /СиЬгЫс! , I АЭ Tliolmpurlnl * 7 4 5 W9S InmJiitJTruck l-TonTri.cIc H 9S AU prlcM f.ii.b.rllnt,.Micbiuiin ^ C h c o H G h e v r o l u t D e l t v t i r e c I P r 2 c c s Tlipy »bt* tow»est niutiltliiu anil liitiin* clt>Kcliuri;c‘ii nvulluble« No other car in the low price iiold olTers bodies by Fisher, with all tl\e comfort, charm,and elegance that the Fisher name assures. ' Come in—ancl make your own inspection of Chev rolet coachworlc. Note the smartness of its Duco colors... the grace of its full-crown, one-piece fend ers ... deep, restful seats... the fa.shionablc durable upholstery , . , the finely modeled Ternstedt hard ware ... the patented Fisher VVwindshield ... and the complete modern appointments. Go for a drive —and you will learn that Chevrolet’s performance isjinevery way, as amazing as its outstanding beautyl M a r t i n C h e v r o l e t C o ., I n c . Mocksville, N. C. Q U A, L I T Y A T L O W COS T w o v e especially interesting' a.'i hogs In Davidson county was 48V thoy were almost roady to mow bead which weighed 106,444 lbs. and woro about three foot high, and; average weight of 222 pounds and wore standing thick on the Poi' bead when sold. Tlie total land. This particular field was in sales amounted to $12.397.79. The corn last year with beans as com-1 total cost of feed and worth of panion crop. It was sown to oats pigs was $7,502,27, leaving a to- last fall and sown to Lospedeza in February, but the beans camo up in tho spring, and after the oats were' harvested, they took possession of the land. Wednesday the farm tour was continued by going to tho farm' of II. L. Shuford in J Catawba county where v/u obso/rved the herd of Jorsoys developed by Mr. Shuford. : , Davitlson County, C. A. ShciTield Davidson, couniy, farmers havo' made good on hog .feeding work despite the fact .that hogs slump ed to the lowest level in April for years, The total spring sales for $ 1 5 9 5 ( C H A S S I S F . O . B . l D E T R O I T ) A TWO-TON TRWCK @ £¥í.iNDER_EWGiNE S P E E D № A N S I V iiS S iO M ‘ Æ W H E E L B R A K E S H ( L O C K H E E D 4 H V D R A U L I C ) , , fitt‘ This is the lo vilest price at w^hich a 6'cylinder 2-Ton truck has ever been sold . . . hundreds of dollars lower than any other comparable truck . . . vSee i t . . . GROCE & TODD . DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. t«l profit of $4,895.52 or $10.08 profit por pig. Tho hogs were fed an average of 122 days and made, an average daily gain of 1.39 pounds. It took 353 pounds .of feed to produce’ 100 pounds gain at a cost of $5.64. ‘ Yours truly, E. S. MILLSAPS, ■ District Agent. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having duly qualified as the administrator of the estate of Henry Grady Rich, deceased, late of Farmington, ’Davie County, North Carolina, all persons hav ing elninls against said estate are hereby required to present them duly (verified, on/ or before the Gth day of August, 1928, to the undersigned, or this notice will bo plead in bar of thoir recovery; all persona indebted to aaid estate will please make prompt p.nyment to tho said undei'aigned, This tho 0th day of Aug. 1927. T, A. STEELMAN, Administrator of Henry Grady Pvicli, Dec’d, Yadkinville, N C. U, F, D. 2. Pionbow, Hall & Benbow, Attys. Win.ston-Salem, N. C. 8 15 6t. A. P. CAIVIPRELL & H. S. ' I- * WALKER, UNDERTAKERS * * A completo line of factory ■" * and hand-made Caskets. * ^ Motor Hearse and an Ex- * pert Embalmer at your * Service. » MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Also J. J. Starretl’s * * ■ Mocksville, ,Rt, 1. ' * * Day Phoni? ...........................164 * * Night Phone —- — on 45 JERUSALEM NEÌVS Wo had a good attoiuiiince Sunday school Sunday, aiulafii spirit. . ’ B. Y. P. U. Group 3 gave iivii interesting ]U‘ogram Sunt night. B. Y. P. U. moots Vi Sunday night at 7 .o’clock. Kv ono iiivUod, wo arc altvays ih to have visitors. Tho Jerusalem Farm IVoniaij club will meet at the liome Mrs. A. E. Tatum Friday, Sept at 2 .p m. Miss Kate Langston spent wook ond nt home. М'Г. John Stowart ami motl Mrs; J. C. Owens and .son I’n Hogman, Misses Lila CliiU’ie3>| Mabel Owens spent tlio pa.itii'i at Carolina Beech and rep® fine time.' Edna Hartley js vi.-ilii'K Aunt, Mrs. Floyd Beck of Fi Church -this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. .b, -Haniill spent a-fow.da.vs la.s! wfckw relatives and friends ia Cm®-' Quarry. ' Mrs. R. F. H.-.mill()M spent Si day with' hor pareiit.4, Mi'. * Mrs, T. W. Hnstley near Ciiun land. Quito a number of the Jc» lem people attended tlie bif dinner given in honnr Lowis Hendrix, at hi.s lionie.»' Fork Church, Cunda.v. Shim—“You drive i don’t you?” ,H.im—“Well, I touched yesterday.” . “Did you kill any of -»» Sold andSsrv« iced by Dodgp UrotUere Deal« 9(1 üv«r)'vrb«t«TRUCKS nuUtby Truck Dlvbloik of Doiigo D ro < h eri| f t ^ ‘ TIRES AT 11 WHOLESALE ' i Save the Middleman’s Profit oii Guaranteed Tires 30x3Mi Cords ...........................$5.76 30x3V2 Cooper Cords ....$7.00 SOxSVa Cooper OS Cords........S8.06.in __ ___Ii 1 , NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTV , IN THE MATTER Oi' A, I LEFLER, DECEASED. J - The undersigned, dny qu-alified as e.veculoi' estate of. A. T. Lefler, dec“ | late of said county and stii''. by notifies all persons ' claims against tiie c.itide , qeased, .to present theni toi idersignod, duly before :-t|i6 ISth f i 1928, or. this notice will uoP'i ed’ in bar’ if their rc c o v d .v . persons indebted to will pioaso mako inimoil < ,| 29x4.40 Coopor Balloons .....$9.50 ROBERTS HARDWARE i COMPANY I Pour Stores in Winston-Salem if ., . ■ '' ' .This 13th day. of August^ J.' G.' ■CRA.'VV^FORD, ROBERT S, McNEILL, AU riiiirsday, Septemhor, 10, 1927 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE . Pagö N1h<» EDAIL ТИЕ LEADING CHARACTERS: EDISON FORBES, a young i-osidont of Scottdale with an in herent craving for liquor is held for the death of a woman who has been killed by a bootlegging truck. Circumstantial evidence points to Forbes and rather-than tell the truth of tho episode, he stands trial, which results in a long prison sentence, He is soon pardoned,' however, but back in Scottdale he and PATS'Y^ JANE, his trusting wife, agree that public sentiment against him is too strong so they migrate up north to some land that has been in the family for years. While there they form the acquaintance of ISAIAH SEALMAN, a shifty neighbor who is anxious to buy their land, Eddio learns that the back taxes amount to over eight hundred dollars but as he ha,4 flvo months to pay he decides to re fuse Sealman’s offer of $1200 and try and get final title to hiq pro perty—Sealman’s offer having led him to think it very valuable. But things do not go well. Eddie drinks heavily from some bootleg ger’s potions, is forgiven by Patsy but soon after falls in' with tho eame gang, gets drunk, and лvakes up in a freight car in Chicago— many miles away. Stricken with remorse he returns to his cabin but finds his wife has left and in her placo a rufflan, who orders him out, A fight enaues.ln which Eddie finally knocks his opponent etono cold. After ejecting the- intruder finding that he setims to be in leaguo with Sealmiin; Eddie goes to Long Portage and sees Patsy, who io working for Klnnano, a lawyer. She ànnounces that shtì will not join him.until he definite ly quits drinking. Determining to comply, he finds a job with Davenant, a ifanoher, and for sev eral weeks abstains from tho bot tle that cheers. But onee Sun day, Eddie walks on the lake trail, «nd encounters a series of truck smugglers. Among them he re cognizes hia “friends” who shang haied „him to Chicago—notwith- si'anding, Forbes halls them in greeting. ' After a few preliminaries bd- die is convinced of their present good will and then accepts a bot tle of booze. Putting it away, ho plunges through a dense under brush, suffering tho tortures of temptation, which he manfully overcomes. Arriving back at tho ranch house, the battle is won; he has not touched tho liquor and he rejoices at his fortitude. CHAPTER XVII An Old Sweetheart “Well, Forbes, 'are you ready to sell this place yet?” ■ It was Sealman who askod the, question on the following Sun dny morning. :“It’s not on the marlcet. Sealman combed his slock board with plump fingers as he ¡loaned against thu garage 'und watched Eddie sharpening an -axe on the grindstone. “1 thought perhaps with you working over to Daven port’s and ynur wife not here—' He paused .significantly, “I’ll hang on, just the same, "My last oifor wns fifteen hun- ■dred. Things 'are going pretty well with me. .1 might be able i.o borroW=>a little more at tho bank. Suppose луо say two thousand. Eddie ceased operations on the axe to look the sleek one shiu’P У in the eye, “With the taxes,,thats more than twenty-eight bundreci you’re willing to pay. ^hats s-eventeen dollars 'an acre. \Miy IB this worth so much?” The blue eyes flickered' away. 'The* combing fingerà, sifting- through the glossy beard, did not ' change their cadence. It isn t, ' Forbes. But it' adjoins my prop erty. I could use it to-advantage, '‘Why not sell out atid buy some where land is cheaper?’’ Sealman smiled. I might ask ' you the samo thing,’ he and Eddio secretly acknowledged the'justice of the thrust. 'This, - is my homo. I have an affection -for it. I don’t want to liye some where else." ; ^"I suppose that s true, said Ed die slowly. J'But'I'm not selling; huiy lose it on the taxes". "Thó taxes will , be Itakpn/¡are P h illip s n i'M 'tra 'tlo n f b y H em y Ja y Lee. Copjrrl;ÿit M lc W V. -PhUlip« , IUl«u«d -thm V->UilUlMra Autoou-Ur Service of when the time comes,” return- i surprise than pleasure in his man ed Eddie, "By the way, they tell ner, which she noted with a hu- me you have somg young pigs, I morous grimace. “Where , did you Wonder if I could deal for one of from?” V ^ “Just as glad to me as^ though ' I were ,the smallpo^r’-.shr commented. “Qbr . one of them? Bull offered to let mine run with their hogs till fall. A good, thriving pig should make . ................. me some money.” w-asn’i; ao^■?^,VVh^,|\ did ^ ■ When Eddie left for the, rancii that evening, a chubby young; .;v' ' 'i™ > porker scrambled ineffectively in I The Encells .iiad, he recalledt &' a bunnysack in the tonneau of his ! '°diie in the^pljiasant country car. The little, animal had cost »«»'th of Dpng|jPortage, рсгМЩ - twenty miles .';i|pm whero;®^' cabin stood. ' li'w as not/.ailffibii; fivej. dollars. Biit his now owner could see his value multiplied by four 'against the day of tax-reck oning. The prospective of a little dis tance from Sealman made the man ,7 r,unconvincing. Hia explanation me in?” she rallied ■'him ofwhy he wanted the Forbes tract' "Of course;! want you to.see did not explain. He was not the the improvements I’m making,” drive-, even 'foi'-'isahdy .wiL^,,^, roads. Only, he -i^ishedSÌj/nKij'.ÌBht hadn’t come,' M i J ' i ■’Well, aren’t to ask type of man who would let senti-She stood in the (¡enter of the mental consideration stand in the '^oor and looked smilingly about way of his making a dollar, Homo. >'er. Nance, Encell was a superb was a houso that sheltored him, to ' striking figure, vividly blondo. bo abandoned without regret If- Her blonde hair was rough, not the abandonment would bring money. VI feel, somehow, that Sealman was mixed up in tliose t;wo rum runners feeding me drugged whis key,” mused Eddie. “Thoy hnd no reason of thoir -own for getting me out of the country. I was sent out by freight so tho motor-tramp could come in and jump my claim. He was to keep me off ■with his gun. It wasn’t an accident that he was talking to Sealman on tho road that day aftor I drove him out. “The long and short of it is that iScialman f.vants my place. Ho wants it badly, bocauso it has a greater value, somehow, than appears on tho surface. I wond- from lack of care, but from an excess of the o>yner’s energy, ap parently. Sho wore\whipeord rid ing brooches that fitted with re- yealing perfection and a thin, b’iown sill:, shirt, it's collar fem- ininoly rolling, cut low and held loosely in placo by a flowing 'red tie. She looked a daughter of the Vikings, but 'sophisticated ,mod- ornize'd and raised from Viking stolidity by a complex modern civilization. “Eddie, aa a housekeeper and osrponter and landscitpe garden er you’re the antelope’s ankles,” she announced, flippantly. 'T re- momber stopping at this old cabin. Inst summer. It was de.serted then, and cerbainly forlorn eh- ,»r what it. is?” Ho pondered ough.” She sat down. fruitlessly. “Well, no matter. I’ll hang on tighter. The reason will como out.” Summer advanced Inexorably. Tho fuiid in thé Long Portago State bank mounted surely thoiigh much too slowly. Almost every cent of his wages from Davenant went into ' it. He could not pos sibly, of his own efiforts, earn all of the tax-monoy. But he was reasonably sure that the deficit would be made up from one of two sources. Ono aourco was Davenant, and his confidence seemed justified, It soomod good to see someone from homo, though Scottdale- be longed to a past epoch in his life. She told him the nows of the lit tle town, flavored with a humor slightly embittered, slightly iro nic. “Now toll mo your troubles, buddy,” she orcfOrod, when Scott- dule- aa a tonic of conversation wifs e.xhauated, ' “None lo tell,” he fimiled. “Everything’s fino. I’m worki'n’g at Dnvenant’s.” “Don’t you think I’m too old a friend to be kept on the outside, looking In?” she shot back, with st'iilimr oaVMPatnes.s that was im-The city man, big, incisive andiron-gray, acid-tongued in reproof pressive. “Como across, now; and treasuring his words of com-1 ' mendation as though they were jewels, nevertheless showed that i he approved of Eddie. The latter ‘ worked hard and ir.'ielligentìy. In July Davenant raised his pay five dollars a month. This, from Davenant, waa quonco ographer in, old Kinnane’s oflice. She’s living at their home. So—” Again the fe^ flovyed Into his cheeks'.i 'An'd you’re still off on the wrong foot, Nance. Every- thingr is'iall right, really.’^^ ;She • shook him imiffix-ently. ■‘Cun; it,' Eddie; I' knq^|||is'.i’t. Now, wh-at I came Йвг'|Щ| say ivas this; I—” and thetiiBhe stop ped, я,ч if quite unable'itb go on. ;ßüt' sh6. shrugged and plunged bravely , ahead. “I Ьдуе money tnougii to wipe but.ihose ta x ea and never miss it. Won’t you—” ■ “No, Nance. Thank you just the 'Same,' but' it isn’t necessary*., I .can get it 'all right.” ' „i it was now his turn to stop, 'embarrassed, for the oyos into which he looked were slowly fill ing with tears. “I’d like, to do ШсШ,something— ’ sho began, “Sure you can get it, Ed- Nance. But I’m mighty '¿'i^Tfcefiii to youi just the same.'' S. 'shiile bbke through. “All ht, old ind.№endence,” she said pito^Hard gäyety. And before he ^)?-ed yjiat her next move ^ p t be^be leaned forward and :issoii;i5^h|^-'pn the mouth. It was Nance who, realized first a shade before Eddie did, that there,.¡jwas /Someone in the back yard,. somöqivö who saw them through the opiln .door. He could •feel her grip tighten as she laughed loudly and, m'alicioiisly. “Come soon,”, sho said, raising her voice. He turned his hoiid. Patsy Jiino had como up in th& Kinnane car, and had stopped-in in the c'lrivo- \Vay near the garage. She hnd seen the kiss, hoard the words of invitation and the laugh. Sho turned on the instant,' her head high, got into the car, üU’ung ,'t .swiftly and was off on ithtf; rond .she had como. Eddie was confused, resentful, Indigniint, Ho was angry ,with Nance. Yet good taste kept him from saying many of the things he yeairned to say. “That wasn’t just fair, Nance,” he managed, at last. She tossed her head. "I knew you before sho know there was such a person in existence as Ed^ die Forbes. It she has any sense, this won’t make any difference. \Hang it, I don’t aoo tho harm in kissing cn old friend, 'so long as it’s open nnd nbovebonrdl If sho hasn’t any sense—" Uplifted eye- brovys finished the sentence. > ; Eddie’s anger grew. Nance had come from « generous motive. Sho hnd henrd thnt ho wns in dif ficulties; sho wanted to relievo those difflcultios. Yet the result of her visi.t had been to \viden tho 'rapidly closing chasm bo- tv/eeh /Patsy nnd himself. She hnd thrown in that invitation to call as a .deliberate and gratuit ous barb. “You didn’t piny fnlr, Nnnco,” ho ;;iiiid coldly. "Whnt .you've done ia to mnke things n littio more difficult for me,” МЕЛуЭШЕЗ OF SUNNYSIDE SEMINARY (continued from page 1) record book shows tills entry: “My beloved associate ended her Work here Sept. 12th, 1'902.” Mias M.ittie was tlien assisted by Miss Elva Kelly, .and later by Mias Lind.-] Clement, who was followed by Miss Helen Chaffin. After;the graded schobl was formed in 1907 Miss Mattie taught in connection with it for one year, but failing health oaused her to resign, -rind ahe passed nwny in Nov. 1909; after having spent the greater part of her life in the ¿chqolroom. And so the razing of the famous Fortunately, for Long 'Portage; tho crop w£ii! a failure elsewhere, nnd the be'.-ries brought a good Tiirice in Detroit and Chicago, The village was depd\)Ulnt6d, for' all those who could, left for the har vest; Skilled pickers rààde big money. ... , Maiiy went out a dozen rnilea to cnnip in the nioro extensive patch es. Others drove forth and bnck, morning and evening''in their, cai's, tho tonnoaii ladeij, with the spoils, whoh, they returned w ith i;he. setting sun.;'Even • horsctf and wagons \yero not despised, for 'some of the- best berry patches' were found ;;on^bumpy side, roads, trnpped ,with 'deep sand, where four-footed 'motive power.,wns sur est and snfést.;. • ' The'huckloborries gave, Eddio n ohnnco to .earn extra money. Ilo gtaspod it eagerly. Davenant wns an /enlighted irancher. Ho .le- mandoci exeopt, in cases of season al, emergency,' only ‘eight hour,? da|Iy. Eddio : and some of t^he otiior hands iroso at five 'and bo-: fore,'to get in a good two: hours picking .before' breakfast. Then, there were two hours in. tho evert ing, nfter which Eddie drova tnr,- ough the beautiful reluctant northern twilight tò’ tho buyer at the railroad express officc,'with his pick. The faat night train old building, brings up mftny*- .. memories to former pupils in-thia ,'4 state and others, for- thè. school ■■•i; drew a large numbar of boardinif- pupils ■ from'. tt distance. Wha does not remember, the first day' ■' of school, when we chose our new- desks (on which wo slyly carvod*” i our initials) the first l&ssona.lti . ■ Latin a,n-d’ algebra; the amazing , facts in the-fat geiieral History, and the hard' problems in arith-x. ;i metic,'over, which . we chewed our pencils in' despair? ^ came the golderi nòtès;òf the rccess bell < that seemed changed to iron when i it called Us from the pines where ” we were i hunting ; muscadinos- ;WHile; we, did not have the coii- ' ' Vèniençe of turning a . shining.' faticet,' it. W'as niunh More fun to ■ go to the mineral spring for a bucket of water, though the path was lon^ sand, hilly. Who 'does -not remomber itho painted 'wnllsi the bright flowered . curtains, ¿he/frnmed mottoeS) 'the cbtiage ; òrgan-.-to .whose aocomi-t..... : paniment we'iang every morningr and the rows and rows of faces, for thé iis’chooï ; ,ahvays had a .. spleridid'.;Stl;enditnce.;, , . ' Miss Mâ'iÎiTé''; had charge of th& oÎd'Ér ,pupils,vtiiid'Miss Laura, had . the primary’; department in her room. 'Miss Matt'ie had the magic touch 'iof - making' tho . chni'actora“ i. of. literature and history become ‘ real to ihor pi/pila, and sh'o was oqunlly well-vorsed in 'Latin and > niathomatics. Misa Laui’a,led us on intoroating .trips .through tho j, : pages' of geography, carefully guided us through the mysterion of algebra, and won ourdoop grn- f titudo when she: allowed' us te , have a spelling mntoh. Then on Friday afternoonallif came rocltntiona and compositi*.; ,.p:, ona, when, after" having gotten, 'j: through with our parts, we would«'y sink into our seats with n sigh.oC ’relief, and listen to our follow-' ■ students declaim “Spartncus’ Ad-- - :i dress,” or convulse us with-■'Bill. , Adams," or some other comic)' ■ presentation. ; ■ . Mrs, Oeorge Round, of thi Stata delivered tihe berries, .the dew' of - of Washington, who was woll re- 'secluded" valleys stili, on them, a): mombored here as Miss Palntor. tho city markets next day.tho Quakoi; pro!\chor, .onco paid There Wns a good patch of bor- n visit, to our, .schpo], and organlz-, ries on Eddie’s own quartor-aoc-. ed a “Band of. Morey,” whoso ob-r tion, near the mound. Thia ho jcct was kindness tq animals. AU,- yuur nainu. Chapter XVIII Patsy Sees “Nothing to tell, renlly,” ho re- itei-iitcd. “Bunk!” The word W’lis freight- <''1 with Cf''^^otтln^||6uз lmniiti(’'’'!(!. saved until tho last. When every thing on the other ; side of tho crook within easy distnnco was exhnusted he drove, early ono morning,, over to his own proper ty. ■ '• '■ The sand of tho narrow road, was damp;' He noticed with sut- prise the clenWcut Improasion of .moto^'-tires- which, turning from went wolLuntil some of the boy®'» V)ii discovered, chat ulo'hnts of - ttio' ' i-ij prosidont.and vice-prosidont wore-, decorated with fo'athors. ■ Sometimes tho- routine of; lo.s-' -.i, “ sons waa broken by tho vlsil bf > a traveling photographer, ' y^h?h tho whole school lined up in front: ' ufi;; and posed for a picture. '■'Oth^tf'(.?-,'4: dlvoi'siona woro aicircUB^pn'radeii;; ,'?, or tho coming of an Itniianorgan-i^ f.tho highwny, nlso entered tho ........- ■ southern -field of his Innd. Ho 1 grinder with, n triiined bear or followed tho trnck-to the m o u n d ,/monkey thnt would nearly fright-: and around tho base. (continued next woek) CEN’i'ER NEWS Mis "I’m sorry;” she replied, simp ly, and contrition cnme into her day afternoon, lovely eyes. She sighed. Hei' ' Mr. Arthur StoneStreet and hands drojjped from hia ahould- family, of Winston-Snlqm, spent ers, "I think I’ll be going. But Sntu’rday night with Mr. J. W. onv aomo. of the children -out of tlioir; wits, A visitor that ,thei* children welcomed was a pot crow ' of a neighbor’s, that would fly in ■ tlie window at recess, .steal challc ,,LL. and Mrs, W. H. Barney- »nd pencils, nnd vvas oven dls- castle, and children, visited at j covered putting pokeberries , in.- the home of Mr. Jim Brown Sun- ¿he water-bucket. if you ne.ed money, or—or~mo.” A lovely red swept over her face. without an-the essence of elo-,“! know what I know, Eddie. You gj,e turned awiftly. wit I Know 1-m iniereated. I’ve been other worc'i 'and ran to In the uiithinkHblo event thatlquiring arour-i. You’ve had trou- ivenant failed him, there waa .ble over this, place. There is a Dwiggina. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mny, of Cooleemte, ■•spent ¡Sunday with lier car, Mr. a n d Mrs. H. F. Tutterow. whi-;h was atnnding in front of i Mr. nnd Mrs. T.^,W. .IDwiggins iDnvenant failed him, there was .oio over uiis, pii»;«. » the houso. There came the roar nnd Mr. Speiicer Dwiggins at-the governor. tax-mono.y nearly due. ¡(.g powerful en'glne as ahe,' tended a birthday dinner at Mr. His montha on the ranch had You’ve been putting on spmo droVe toward Long Portage. W. F. Dwiggin.s’ Sunday, t a u g h t 'him much. 'Hib qu'nrter- bouts with old John W., Barley- Eddie tried-to bu.sy himself! Mr. a n d Mra. F..M. Wnlker nnd section Waa hot so worthless as corn and ' "............... he had deemed it. Seeding culti vatiiig and the prevention of fur ther buniing-over by forest fires wouW build it up. He could raise pinning. But the work had lost Ha'savor. He wanted to get to losing spectacularly. And Pat.sy’s Ijft out,” . "You uatoniah mo,” i he said iig-iitiy, tiiough the red crept iip j patsy Jane aa sooii 'as possible,- in hia tanned cheeks,."Ro<illy, its to explain Nance’s visit and her 'Y e t for several him back. For, Pat had taken granted aii.d had uua wuuiu ---- -------- aw'ay without: giving him a of it but he was Avilling to work out for keeps. 1 here,is some tax should let her get nnd ’to wait He felt that his money due. But 111 have it before oyg,. i,er hufi’y fit, that's all. I-ifuture, his and. Pat.sy JaV a was the rodemptwn i;£/iod cl'Jse.s. A .S .............................................. Bomehow bound up with this for your other assertion -- well 'scraggly oblong in the wilderness, that'a quite wide of the m'nrk, too, ' The liquor which the bootleg- Nance.” „ „ ,, ,“ • ■ • Miss Encell rose from the long. with his task of smoothing and sen, Harold of High Point, were the week end gueats of Mr. T. P Dv’igglna and family.,. Mr.. and Mrs. e; R, Barncy- custle, Mr, Holt Barrieycastle and daughter, Ophelia spent Sundny 'with Mr. Glonn Cartner and fami ly <’f near Sfilpm, cers had given him remained in . .L-s bag. It was a 'trophy of vie Iqg. slab chair wi h the ease, and tory, the scalp of a' vanquished grace of a leopard uncoiling. She enemy. Sometimes ho took tho strode over to where Eddie vvas bottle out to look at it quizzically, sitting. The slenc.er brands, with ito shake it until it gurgled sul- amazing strength in their fragil- lenly. There was still spellslontting But the "No” ,of a his .shoulders, Shj .all but lifted b X o b an d resolution drove the him^to his ieet.Jhoy confronted to eiich other, her hands still on hisbeasts of appetite speedily their lair again. / Things were moving, if not hap pily at least with sober satisfac tion, the'Sunday morning tivat Nance Encell drove to the door of the wildernesa cabin. He was squaring the uneven walls of the living room, preparatory to giving them a coat of paint,,wh/3n,the emperious blast of a motor-horn called him to the dooiv • : ■■ The girl left her cnr and '«d- vancod to meet him, , hand out- ,stretched. “Hello, there, Eddie!” she called joyously,. “Geei,,^but it’s good to see you,” “Nance 1” There rwas more of shouldera. "See here, Eddie,” she said, de- ci'sively, “it v/on’t do.' 1 know what Pm talking about. We’ll ad mit booze, is out. But that doesn't help you much. There’s a; lot of money due on your land, aside from this year’s taxes. You hav en’t enough to meet it, and; you won’t be able to get enough. ’Tell the truth, now. Will you?” “I haven’t all of it, he admitted. "I know wliere I can borrow if I have to.” She nodded and went on: “Pat- ,sy.has left you, Eddie, All Lqng Portage knows it, Sho’a a .st.on- He .^¡lould lot her eoiho to her sens es— ,: . .. s By three o’clock he doomed that: she should have come to her Who can forgot tho beautiful, devotional servico that , openedi-. every school day, and was' con-r. sidered.the mo.st Important lesson of all? Miss Mattie and Mian Laura took'v/cok about conductr; ir.g tho devo'vionnls, nnd miiny are tho pupils who cnn remember,how-, prayerfully these two snintod women proaentt'd the Bible truths. , Misa Laura’s laat message ,to the school waa given one . Friday' morning, when ahe choso as' her- subject “Chqso ye this day whom, ye will serve?” The next ,morn-^, ing 8he w.as stricken ■\^^ith )np- oploxy,:nnd,diod:in a few'hours.; Her gonial peraonality was-sadly missed both in, tho achool, -and:, the entire oonlmunity, ‘ ■ Sunnysido Seminary was fam? i Mrá. J'/ D, Seaford and Mlss l ous for its comme-mH'mKnts, which. DnVie Seaford and Billie Seaford .■•■.lent Sunday in; Kannnpolis, with Mr, Arch: Nesbeth and family. 'Mr. ■\y. D, Tuttorow, of Coolce- nise spent Sunday With his son, Mr. C. W. Tuttorow. • Mr. Edd WalkoV and family, of senses, for he drove toward, tak- near Joppa spent' Sunday with ing the curves of the sandy road at a reckless speed. His visit \yas , fruitUjss. 'Mils., .K|innane came to the door of her home in 'answer to his ring. She said briefly that Mrs. Forbes was ■away. “'up you know, when she’ll. be back?!’ he questioned, diisappoint- •edly.' ’ • • "No, Mr. .'Forbes. She said to tell you not to wait.” : Mr. N. B,,. Dyson and family, Mr. and Rlrs. P. S,-Ijames, Mr, And 'Mrs, Odus Tutterow, and Misses Ruby and Catherine Ijnm- es of High Poiiit visited in this 0 pmmu n ity''-Su nd ay: af to rnoon, A number of young people from this .commuluty' started to school at lilockiiville Monday. were hold in'the Baptist arbor i North Mocksvillc, the last of May, and W'ere. lattonded , by hundreds of people. After the ordeal of Spring examinations wore over, tho preparations began.. Who does not remember the excitement: that thrilled us when - the first “pioces” were given out, and then when the drills and dialpgu■■ es began to.’assume shape,^^and wo could go to tho arbor to prac tice! When the. final night came, as the stringed,orcheatrn brought their first selections to a close the long white curtains,-festoon ed with cedar, swung back, and Mr.'and Mrs. B.' F. Tutterow disclosed the large stage decorat- Summer reached its crest, and the little, sheltered valleys ■ abput Long Portage and out through the wlldei’ness were alive 'with huckleberries. It 'was ^ good fu’uit, season, for the rains: had beeii plentiful,;arid had como at' the light time, 'rhe rich, purple berries, each as large as the end of one’s lityd fingeiy:gr'ew in pro digal profusion. The sturdy vin es were bending beneath their weight. a n d children,' Edna find Prod, viaited Mr. and Mrs. H. Blnck- welder, near Clieatnut Stump, Sunday. , ' . Mr. Burrus .Green and family of Mocksville, spent a short while with Mr. and Mrs. L. M, .Tuttorow Sundf^y afternoon. A numbei- of young people en joyed a chicken stew and wiener roast at'Mr. J. G. Arideraon’s to bacco bnrn last Wednesday night. Mr.'-t, T. A, Vnnzant, Mr. nnd ed with potted plants, flags, and, the portraits of Stonewall Jack son and General Gordon. ' The ox- ercisos were always opened .with iprayer iby a m|inisteir, followed: by a splendid program consisting of aonga, drilla, dialogues, and rcT 'litntionsi which showed how care fully the pupils had been trained by their talented-toachera. And 80, 1 ft r Sunnysido SemiriaiT'i|, <i«.i r«“’""“ away, but- the loved'ij memory of Miss Mattie and - - Mra. W. F, Tutterow, nnd Miss l.nura will uvut- bo kept greon lñ\'- ^ I'. Mazie Vanzant ' viaited relatives the hoai'ta of thoir many devoted in Mocksvillo Sunday afternoon, pupils. 1 w m ì V f У У vtï li ; I":' rie PflRc Ten ТПБ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thursdjiy, September, 15,-юг? ЁШШШ. ENTERPRISE Publishe<l Every Thurs^Jay at jMocksville, North Carolina., A. С, HUNEŸCUTT Publisher., • ' J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. ; Subscriptfon Rates: ■fl a Veiir; Six Months 50 Cents. ’Strictîx in Advance. Entered at the post bii ice at Alockflviile, N. C., as second-class jnatter under the act of March B, 1879. graduate of one of these insti tutions ininieuiately places tho subject on tho payroll with no further (juestions asked.” The above should Jiot, only cause teachers to stop and thiiik, but should make intcvestinj? read- iiiii to those who linve charge of tho employment of teachers. WHERE THE® E-S A WILL U. S. TURNS TO HIGH ■ SCHOOLS TO GET FIRST MARINE RESERVE BAND jMocksviile, N. С ..Sept. 15, 1927 • When men who have made a success in, life make statements the world should, and usually does,' li.sten. Recently Henry Ford said : . : , "One should).' not be turned aside by^^difficuliies from the pur- , «uit of some . legitimate objectt. A.thing would not be.AVorth pur suing, at all,if the rû-ifi were open and easy., ;When one does not at- ,tain the o'bject iii, view ithe world may ' call it fajliirej' .but some ' of the greaiest discoveries recorded in history have fpDowed closely on the heels of failure. / In an ! folks at Center woke up. They unsuccessful search for bne thing ‘ ’ " ‘ How often in the, past when some e.xteiisive project was under con.sideration have we heard ut tered the dictum, "It can’t b6 done; there's no use to try?” And how .often has just sueh a'de claration put/an end to further thought or consideration of tho subject?. For many years past Dnvie County has failed to take advantage of its highest oppor tunities because of the discour agement, that Resulted ■ from a sheer lack of confidence in its own capacity to accomplish its ultimate aim. When a county- wide anriua! fair was first men tioned, the cry was hoard on all sides, “The thing is impossible, the folks won’t' support it; 'the County ia-not big enough to have .•i .fair of its own;” And for years -no effort was. made to organize a fair association simply beeau.?e the folks hadn’t suflicient confi dence in themselves and- in each other; they accepted the dictum “It can’t be do.he” as an embodi ment of the truth and according ly remaijied passive, 'rhen the ■Uncle Sam has gone to the high .schools of the nation to get materia! for the first JIarino Corps Reserve band ever formed in this country and the youth of a little Colorado town — Grand Junction—^has the distinction-of constituting the membership of the only marine band in the-his tory of America not permanently loci^ted, aboard ship or at a naval station. This unit of the “Fight ing Marines’’ is the first ever re cruited from the public schools, and according to the plans of the recruiting officers of'this branch of America’s fighting forces, oth-* er Reserve Bands will be organiz ed in other sections of the coun try, as it is the goal of the Gov ernment to build up a force of 50,000 men. 'rhe use of the public schools to recruit for this Government band is following the stand taken MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS There was,, a large crowd pre sent nt each service here Sunday and Sundiiy night, Mr, .McKin ney who is asid.sting i\Ir; Thomp son in the revival is doing soriie e.xcellont preaching. Little Miss Mary Phelps' spent last week with her aunt, Mrp, 0. B. .Tones in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Sam Wright of near Smith Grove is spending this week with home folks. • ' Misses Effie and Helen Orrell spent one day last week in Win ston-Salem, shopping. - - Mrs, W. J, Jones continues sick, sorry to note. Messrs‘M, R. ahd W. J, Jones made a business trip to Cooiee mee one day last week. DAVIE CHARGE FORK NEWS The services at Hardison is starting with a finé attendance. The pastor will preach each night ................................................. at 7:.30. Preaching on the par- by’ the’ Conn ']ÍÍiKsVc'”CenteV"Ttó^ each night. Fourth Quar- tllrouííh the schools America will | icrly Conference ^ Saturday at be able to build up a nation of i Pi’cachuig ne>:t_ Sunday, Salem 11 a. m. Hardison 3 m. Center -7:30 p.' m, ;musicians. The boys chosen for this first )\Iarine „Reserve Band have lieen : jttnpther of far mòre value is some ^tiraes found. The joy of adven- ^ ^ re . conica to„ those -who .tread ''ZÜJilîhown pathçj and this 'desire: •to.open up ,aMÌf e.xplorè fresh avé- Buss of ;di3¿’dvery. has proved an . iacpntiye to men of. enterpHse since iiie.. hçgiiiriirig ôf t ■ ■ . , ,The student who has'just en-' s tereil schpòr òr college for 'an-, othtr year cpuld not do beitei- .. thnn read and re-reail the .abovfi. ; In' ffict; it is/ivprth rnemerizing. For suppose ypu ,<lo fail:in,'one thing,'ho assured that if, jou■ are , 'Willing' to work, find, if youV in-' , tentions aré goodi that ; failure ■ may- mean a stepping stone, to ii greater Succt.sp. along «ome other ' Jinp. , • ’ Npl this,: is not the usual line ofidope handed out to the public flchoo) steachcrs. It is a few 'w’pids of \0uitv \Ye trust niay bo , 'of en oiiu ^^enient'.,;to, them’ and', which Aye hope may inspire them lo I'en'ewed efi'orts^' now that the ;^ch'cipl? hilVe jugt opened .niul ,tho '-teachers 'Vre-.idgain pin, the job of ' chnracter.building, H.ere is what '\ve-waiit, tp get «cross to, every teacher in , this county. The Uplift, edited by Co!. J,' P. Cook, of .'Conccrd, quotes a , Charlotte woman,as having made, ^ this statement: . . , * ‘.‘Before I was marpjed, I was : a teacher for a number of years. Since I have become a mothei', . my |c6nsiant ; hope i-s 'th-nt Jn my teaching I led pupils to aspire .to a better, life, to the formation of good character and to lead a life of unselfish service— don’t be lieve my credits in the ne.xt world will be based on how much arith metic I taught my pupils pr how .much English ,! inspired my. pu pils to acquire';”—'fhus spoke a Chnrlotte lady in a meeting hav ing its pui'pose to follow the teachings of the lowly Nazarene, After quoting the Charlo.tte lady, the Uplift then goes on'to comment as follo«\s: “If this aspiration obsessod'the , .lady when she was engaged in . teaching the young, when she was' engaged as a public school teach er, we may believe that her pupils today have taken a high place ■in tlie affairs of life. The -finest . lesso'iis in good living are impart ed in .The school room v,’here'the jHipils respect the teacher, have xioniidence in lier «nd .see her godly life-'livecl before' them. That's where impressionable les- , Bons have their most lasting .i’n- fluence, . “If all this be true, it is a crime to employ a teacher lacking in the ih\igh ideals that lead to splendid manhood and woman hood, Frivolous notions; abject .sl'avery to fashions; card-playing for prizes; and a mania for danc ing, are qualities of mind and eoul that the mechanical selec tion of teachers via the “certifi cation route” never reveal. This system has , put school finances in a dilemma, and made the cost bf public educatioji unree2c.".ab]y high for the results .being ha'd, ‘Some of the flrieat teacheirs the state ever had, .fine by the spirit of birth and heart, are de barred by this mechani.cal refuge that has been foisted upon the system. Just because a "person graduates at thp be.st college in the state does not.carry with the accomplishment the assurance of believed that co-operiition coiild be secured,. They decided to put on n fair of their, own and invite ¡'the County' to johi them,. They selected' their ■ I'eader.s and' they gave'these leaders their unreserv ed support, and |loi' Center came fprth as -a pioneer -blazing the way for greater growth an«I de velopment. Th'e Center Commurii- ty, Fair ;gr6w so rapidly that it soon .piit-grew itself, and then again arose the question, “Why ,not.a county fair?” Again came the answer from a multitude of soui'cefi,. “It can’t be '.diPne; th'e folk.s'WQn’'t sul)port It.”' : ■ , /The Davie County Fair which ■is set for the dates of September ,20, 21,.an,.i,2‘2, 1927;. promises to be. the, bigge.st and most success ful common undertaking ever par- ii.eipntnd in by .“II ;of the people of the County. In attendance, it selected for theij- physique, char ttcter and musicianship and' nre members of Grand Junction’s High 'School crack band.' These boys will be regular members of the United States Marine Reserve Corps, subject to call for service only in case of, war. I’hey will receive ..uniforms and equipment and will meet once a week for drills. The drilling for tliese high school musicians will con- s'ist chiefly of band'practice al though some attention will be given, to exercises and military foihiatioris. Audre Strong, U. S. Marine Reserve officer at Grand Junctioii, and musical instructor and band leader at the High Schopli will be the leader of this .neW musical acquisition of, the government’s Marine forces. Every year the high school' re-, cruits will'.; Wave the. option of t^yb weeks trainiiig at San Diego, with all expenses paid aiid with thu' payl of their rating besides.” This,school band attained distinc;- tion before its members ' wel'o chosen 'to form the ifrst'Marino Reserve Corps) band. Although P- NOTICE TO 'HUN'fERS The season-opened for hunting squirrels Thursday, Sept 15, but ther, Mr. Jim Ratts, the state,. ' Since last Septembw' interest in the school 'band hii.i grown so keen that the group has been increased from 45 and indeed the latter oiicasion i has pi;owii'into an institution attract ing visitors not onl.y ,from, other sections’ of Nortii Carolina, but from; other .'iti^teg. as well,, Picnic Day is not psi.entiiilly a ;county afl'air: ft i,-! p’rincipal’iy a frater-. nal institution patronized , by hundreds of people outside of the County who claim a part of it as their own. The Fair belongs to Dnvie Cminty and is tiio direct re sult of Davie County’s labors. It re^'ula.r.. rehearsals are held for <15 minutes, beforo 'schpol every day,' most afternoons after, school imd one evening a week. This in addition to the private study of the individual and now the' extra practice of playing in. the iVIarine I{e,‘iurve Corps band. This spring the boys were so anxious to spread the high school it, is unlawful to hunt except on your own land without a hunting license v.’hich can be obtained by making application to .my of the following: B, C, Clement, Jr,, at Allison & Clement Di'ug Store; Luther Crouse at Bailey & Grouse Store at'Advance;, the Clerk of Court, or Couiity Game Warden, We want you to enjoy the sport of hunting but we expect you to obey the law, therefore we ap peal to all law '¿biciing citizens of the cbynty to cooperate with us in the enforcement of 'same. T. A. yANZANT, ' ' County Warden, zA large number of rel.-itives and ■friends gathered iit the; home' of Mr. Lewi^'lleiuii'ix ¡ind held their annual reunion last Sunday, ; • a, large crowd was present- and n. sumptou's 'dinner was' served on the lawn. ■ , Mrs. S. E. G'arwood spent .last week with relatises in and near Spencer. Mrs.. G. A. Jones is very sick at this writing, sorry, to note, Quite a number of boys and girls are leâving this week for school. Messrs Linnett- Potts and Monroe Minor, to 'W'alte' Porest; Peter Hairston, Jr., to Lynchburg, Va.; Nelson Hairston, Charlie Barnhardt, Geneva, Annie, Mabel and W'ilma Barnhardt, and i\Io- zelle Cope to Mocksville and Win nie Davis to Guilford College. Dr. Lester Anderson of the 'fwin-City, spent Sunday here. ' Mrs. S. B. Garv.’opd has been confined to her room, several days with a sore foot. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wood spent Saturday and Sunday in Danville, Va. ' ' Mr. Chalmers Williams, who has been'very siCk is improving some, glad to note. , M'i.ss Steiln Rritts of Clemmons spent the week end with her bro- BOSIiSS LOCALS ■FOR SALE — CANE MILL, ■ evaporator, grate and front at a.brirgaih.—See 'Г. A. Vanzant, Mocksville, , i;oute 5, N.. C.'i 8-8. GOOdTeTCH ^лЕ )Т0Н 'SALE чао 'W. R., Munday„/,(Caudoll farm). Advance, R t.‘2 . IF i'r"is’4;ooÌr^ÌE Ìr\raÉ A T you want, sue W, ,R. Munday, Advance Rt. a,' (Caudeli farm.) Mr. Houston Beck and Mr. George Beck went on a pleasure trip to, Wilmington'and report a pleasant trip. Mrs, Ellen Redwine is spend ing sometime with, her son, Mr, G. S. Kimmer. ' ; ' . ]\Ir. and Mrs. Walter Spear and Miss Mabel Livengood of the 'r-vvin-CIity, spent the week end with their parents, Mi', and Mrs. W. A. Livengood. ' Mr. Satri ISailey and farnily of Cooieemee spent Sunday with re latives here. ■>• #«***»#*■* • * FARMERS OF DAVIE * * if you warit to borrow money * * on .improved farm lands .in * Davie County under a plan providing for inexpensive, * long term loans, call on, or *. write to, » ROBERT _S. McNEILL, Atty. at ' Law,,' Mocksville, N. C. is concrete proof of the maxim, “Where there’s a will, there’s a . , ,, ^ .1 •w.-iy,” It is the one outstanding ! ^ ‘ their ,sur- product of co-onerativp »fforf-. on iou-uln.g territory they workedproduct of co-operative éiTort on tho part of her people. It i'5 her strongest assurance that in tho future she may accomplish what ever she sets out to do,"'provided sho have the confidence, the will and the dotermiiiafion to 'over come the discouragements ' that are handed'but by flie pes.qimists and ultra conservatives. If the will to do bn present de- .«ired results are bound to ensue, ,\Vith the 1927 Fair a?, a preced ent, can not the f,oiks of Davie throughout the years to cOnie look back^to'it as a practical demon stration of their capacity .to,pool their individual resources for the common good of all. -and thrreby achieve any undertaking they may hold aspirations .'for? ,-----------. sm'ith fibld Nmv's ' 'Phe Hendrix reunion was held Sunday, .Sejjt, U th., It b'eiijg an annual gathering at the old home of Lewis Hondrix, for tho child- len, grand children,- great grand chiidron, relatives and friends, Mr, Hendrix is 77 years, Tlie Fork .quartet sang several hymns and had music by two guitars, also a good speech of welcome liy Rev, Monroe Minor, All of which were enjoyed very much. At this time the ladies h!(d filled a large tabk to its capacity with every thing that .goes to make a real birthday dinner. At this hour the gats was formed to p.iss thr ough and the count being.'122, gathered around the table, and Mr, D, L, Hendrix returned thanks and everybody stepped forward and it is not worth while to tell what happened at )thÍB particular moment. There -yvas <i'lso the Cope reunion, and. a birthday dinner a t' Mr, George Livengoods, which caused the crowd to be somewhat smaller than usual. We sincerely hope “Uncle Lewis" many more birth days like 'this one. with air thoir vigor to stage a tournament of all the high schools in nearby towns, and after the ' band contest was ■ assured, they showed the true sportsman ship for -^vhleh blind boys ■ a.re 'noted and withdrew from the contest because they felt that with their' training and experi ence they would be easy winners in tlje' musical fray, • CANA NEWS a qualified 'teacher, but being GET READY FOR.THE FAIR' A very large congreation .'{vas P'yefient at . Eaton’s Church, last' Sunday, Serviues were conduct ed in the morning by the pa.stor, Rov,'C,'S. .Cashwell, }n t.he'^ after noon by Dr, Wilcox, assistant pas- toi' of the First Baptist Church .¡it .Winston-Salem, and at night by- Rev, C.' H, Myers of Mooresville, ‘who will preach through 4 the week. Mrs. Rebecca White, from near Fai'mington, is spending the week with relatives in thè neigh borhood. , Misses Lucile and Eleanor Cain and P^oy Wilson Collett entered high school at Mocksville last Monday., : Miss Katherine Minor left Sun day al'terhoon for Copeland whore she will teach in the consolidated school.' , . . . . Mrs. Orrell Etchison and little son, and Mrs. Will Atkinson!of Winston-Salem are spending the week'with home folks, Mrs, Jennip Hill and daughter, mpved last Thursday to Smith Grove, 'Whe'rp Miss Hill will JOr sumo -iyork as teapher in the coh- Bolidated school, Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Womack, and two little sons of Winston- Salem, were pleasant visitors here la.st Sunday afternoòn, ■ Feed the bees so that they may pass the winter in good condition. A mixture of equal parts of siigar' d water will provide tho neces-' » WA'îüiTED 'ro BUY' CEDAR log.s, delivered to ' mill in Mocksvillo, If-JO.OO per thousflnd cash.—J. H. Williams, Mocks- .villd, N. C.-, 9 8 4t pd. I WISÎ1 TO a"^ to u n cë~ th at ' I havo opened up a grocery store in the Creason building on Wilkesboro St., and have a nico lino of groceries.—Call on me.—C. J. Angeii.' . 9 8 ,3t. LOS'F-^A NICe'*',YOUNG i\IALE hound IVa .vear old, black and tan on back,'tan h(îad and ,ears and flag tail. Broke out of ke.nnel. Saturday night, Sept. the 10th. Please look out for this dog and notify Will IIow- ilrd or Walter Call, Mocksville,' N. C., and receive reward.—■---;----—-----------^ ' WANTED—20 men at 25 cents ,per hour for long period.—J. . M. Foster, ■ South Mockaville, N. ,C,' ^ , , ;,,pd. BE SURE ANlT'ÎÜ'rRo’NIZE ' the JL'astern Star Booth .when ', you, visit the Fair.—'fhe Home of Good Eats. HOG FEEDING PAYS' WriEN .ppNE RKiii'p Raloigh, Sept. 14.—,At prc.'ii.'iii, prices of hqgs' and corn, the fii.rm- er who speculates in, hog fccilimr will mako\ little money, hut tho man who'lias, the hogs and wluj ha,i raised . corii ; enough to (c(-(| them: can: make monpy . by sellin« his corn as pork. ; Records carefully kept on 276 head of. hofra fed: by farmer» from; January,ifl.rst to July Ih'st of this year show that these iini- mais wero sold ipr $48.904.97, 'I’lic actual net profit on. these hov» was .$11,087.28 which was a re turn of 31 percent on the inve.st- ment. Of course,' tho'se animals were fed according to demonstra tion methods .advocated by the county agents and, swine exten sion workers of State College. Both the farmers doing the feud ing and the county .'agents who ihelped, kept careful, records. 'rhe figures show further that the corn fed to these hogs was sold for .?1.G2'per .bushel. Thu hogs sold for. an average jn'loe of $11.58 per hundred pounds and netted the growers ¡?10.89 on the farm. The total dockage for .soft and oily condition amounted to only $56.75. ! Indications are now, states W. W, Slray, swine e.xtenaion specin- H.st, thi.it hogs will return' vw',v littlo over the ^market price fer corn but, by sticking tp the s.v h- tfim which ha.s now been sueecs- sfully establi.shed by m'any grow ers, the bwner'will be malvinjr money and at thé same tinie, he will hold his machine in readi- nciis tn convert, the corn crop of 1928. into pork a t‘a good prico. There is cei'ltilii to be u he;ivy cron of corh. planted next spring because of the .shortage that «'ill probably exist this winter. If the season is favorable to corn growing next yeSr, there will he a largo crop of, cheap corn. In tho mean'time theVe will be a .iihortügè of hogs due to lack of feed this winter. Few hogs and much corn, mean a profit to the man, who has'both, .Theroj.'o.re, ' Mr. Shny believo.'i , that, the -man ,w-ho is establisheil in the hog feeding game, .‘ihoiilil m.'iko'hi.^ piano now for the year . ,1928; . ■ T h e S e a s o n F o r S q u i r r e l s O p e n s S e p t . 1 5 t h . W h a t A b o u t a R i f l e ? The real hunter can hardly wait until the ^ law says “Go.” There’s a lure in the smell a 0of the woods, there’s music in the. crackle jj of leaves underfoot and there’s a sports- y man’s satisfaction in a full bag. But you >! can’t get squirrels without a dependable ia rifle—tl\at’s where we come in*-featuring ® Remington and Stevens. Possession qf either of these products gives you confidence. Better look ’em over be fore the Season starts. Kleanbore Ammunition will not foul your a rifle.n Й Й № rá “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” M o c k s v ille H a r d w a r e G o , ■!ЖЖШНЮМШЖИШ 1||||ай м ваниаа1ВятммЦ|||11^|рифиши1И5Ш:Лт At All CENOL. SERVICE Dn,i; Storci HARHISleGRAND PHARMACY * DR. Le ste r p . m artin « ♦ Night' Phone 120; Day Phone * ■ • . 71. . . « .Mocksvillé, N. C. . • »: ' * * * * * • • 9 ■■ ■* D, *'. * ,,( ary food.. * » » » * * * « * BAXTER BYERLY, M. » , COOLEEMEE, N. 0, * Office Over Drug Store. Of- * * fice. Phone No. 31; Resi- ■* dence No. 25. • For Good Flour, ask for Rpyal Brand And Old Glory Self Rising A trial will convince you. ■ r-'i в яRi J. P. GIIEEII и Davie County Products for Davie County People Sept, 20, 21 apd 22nd is Fair Week. «шппиаваш. . ■■ IT ^ ' R 8 ' ' Ч ' В ' I .' 'H :Ì ■Ú THE ENTORPRiSE IS .READ BY THE DA VIE COUNTY: PEOPLE—A d v e r t ise ■WHEEËAD'VEETtSING PAYS, ' , TRU'ra, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UN'HRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE * ) f VOL.'^ '.‘' . . ' v ,. Hit ..n rir f /лтт !r' iiioCKSVlLLB, N. C., TH Uiisi)AY, SEPT.'22,.,1927 . ;1 No. 4»' ■ ’ AU'l’O WRECK SAT. NIGHT Glenn McCulloh, son of Dock McCulloh, was in.stantly killed Saturday night about 1 o’clock when a Fox'd coupe overturned 3 miles : from Mocksville on the Cooieemee road. Velma March, negro, who was riding in the car with .McCulloh, and others ipre being held for investigation. Mr. McCulloh was buried at Turron- tine Monday evening. He leaves a wife and.five children. MRS. TOM McDANIEL DEAD Mrs. Tom Mc.Daniel, aged 66 years died at her home at Nead- more Thursday and was buried at Corrinth on Fi'iday afternoon. She leaves a husband, three sons and two daughters. Also two brothers, Messrs. J. ,W. and W. A. Byerly of this county. A good woman has gone to her reward, (reported.) ' , FARMERS WILL FORM STATE-WIDE ORGANIZATION Raloigh, Sept. 21.—An invita tion will be extended the Ameri- COOLEEMEB CITIZENS ' •, ■■■ *r ,_ The Davio County Fair Associa tion asks us to announce that through inadvertence the follow ing names were omitted from the “Honor Roll” as published in the 1927 premium list: _W. M. Miley, Erwin Cotton Mills, J. N. Ledford Company, C. S. Maxwell, M. H. Hoyle, G. W. Wall,, Dr. A. B. Byerly, ,'C. B. Hoover, Clarence E. Bost, Gi’aham Gobble, J, D. Goins, Gfewan Livengood., The management of. the feair Afasociatipn, through' these col umns, desires publicly to acknow ledge the receipt of contributions from the loyal citi'zens above named and to assure them that their names were unintentionally omitted from the list as published heretofore. The thanks of the Association go out to each person named above along with this apology for the oversight which occasions this notice. A BIRTHDAY PARTY — Broke Lopàè In Georgia The owner of this paper went down to make a » little speech before the .Georgia Press Associatibn', at Eatonton the. other week. He made his speech,; and maybe ¡in his zeal tb téli the Georgians about what a good thing the Ò lei, Ñbrth State has in her fine system of paved highways, he spakè some .‘things which were a bit out df place, arid got . rapped'pn pretty' severely by at least one Georgia publication. However, other, and; leading-publications of thè state, came to the rescue, siding with in owr position regarding the question of a bond issue. , It \yill he remembered that weicommerited editoriaHy on condi tions existing in G'eorgia, some aayg, ago,' anil'at'that time vve made mention of the fact that the “pay^ as you gb”; fellows and those favoring, a bond i.Hsue for highway's in the same way we built òur liph other, and, that politics in This we learned, very shortly A host of friends giithered at the home of Chas. McCullough Farm Bureau Federation tocan come to North Carolina and help to organize the farmers of the state into one state-wide farm or ganization. Thia is the result of the resolu tion passed at the last meeting of tho State Farmers’ Convention, followed by action taken at meeting held at Stato College on August 25, and a decision reach od at a further meeting held on Thursday, Septnmber 9. A sub-committee appointed by Chairman Fred P. Latham of tho genera) confbrence worked for «evoral weeks on its report to the conference on Sept. 9. This sub'- eommittee was headed by iDr. Clarence .Poe and' had_ studied carefully a li pf the big national farm organizations aa well as conditions 'Within this state. The eominittce' expressed its cordial appreciation of the work done by all farm organizatidns In no way was its action in select ing the' American Farm Bureau antagonistic to any other such or ganization as the Alliance, the Farmers’ Union, tho Grange or similar federations, but it felt that the American Farm Bureau Federation more nearly fulfllled the requirements of conditions in this .state and for that reason, this national body was selected for affiliation. 'Phe committee also provided for ah organization committee that will p'roceed with details of carrying througlh . the spirit of the Farm Convention resolution. The flrst quarter of 1928, from .Tanuary first 'to April flrst, was designated as “Farm Organiza tion- Quarter” and all organiza tions, county agents, home agents, school teachers and others in- terested in, the continued welfare of farming in the State will be asked to take 'part in the work. No organization work will be done in any community or county Until the local agricultural lead ers are consulted. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT TUpERCULOSIS? Sanatorium, Sept. 17.—1. What is tuberculosis? 2. What germ causes it? 3. When do these germs usual ly ente'r the body ? 4. When they enter the body do they usually cause active disease at once? 5. What factors contribute to changing a tuberculous infection into active disease? If you do not know the answers to these''.questions write The Ex tension Delpartment, The North CarPlina Sanatorium, Sanatorium, N, C„ and ask for the pamphlet distributed free of charge to citizens of tho State, “What You Should Know About Tuberculo sis.” When you receive the pam phlet you will flhd the answers to thesé questions '^n the first paragraph of the flrst chapter, A perusla of tho entii'é. paihph^et will toll you many things about one of the most common .and dreaded diseases that will,’, help you to guard youi'sclf, your family and your neighbors from the dread disease. . Misses Eva McCullough and Velma Foster, 'fhe crowd as sembled out on the lawn and several games were played. Then we wore ushered Into tho dining room wljere a delicious course was served. The table was beau tifully decorated with ferns and marigolds. Those present wore: Misses Ruth Graves, Eula, Sadie Spry, Olgie, Esilo Kimmer, Myr tle, Velma Foster, Ruth Lagle, Evie, Ev{|, and Sadie Mao McCul lough. Messrs Nolson, Richard lEverhardt, Hubert, 'Floyd Call, Ray, Hubert Nolley, Hubert, Brady Bevins, Paul Clinard Wagner, Carl Carter, Luther Kimmer, Magness Howard and Esoa Jamos. Thoy all loft wish ing McCullough'and Fbater many more happy birthdays just like their 18th and 16th one. TO CLEAN OFF CALAHALN GRAVEYARD • All who are interested in Cala- haln-graveyifrd are requested to meet there Saturday, Sept 24th to clean it off. , 4000 FRENCH AND YANKEE VETERANS AT BIG FEAST Paris, Sept. 19.,— Napoleon, looking down from his pedestal in the Court of Honor of the Hotel des Invalides this evening was the presiding genius at the banquet of the French and Ame- ricfin . veterans of the great war Four thpusand' ex-service men gathered in the court for a plain and intimate dinner together. They made it clear from the out set that it was a soldier’s dinner. 'Mnrshal Foch, General Per shing, Cap^ Andre Tardieu, Na tional Co’mmander Howard P. Savage and M, Boknnovski, Min ister of Comftierce, were present. M. Tardieu and iCommander Savage were down for a speech, but the enthusiasm of the vete rans made it difficult. Rain, which set in ,during the banquet, put a damper on some of the guests, but failed to check the spirits of tlie Legionaires and French veterans, who, massed in front of the table of honor, sang “Madelon,” “Tipperrary,” “Over There,” and other popular war airs which did much to drown the voices of the speakers, The veterans, surrounded by all- sorts of Napoleonic relics, frater nized as probably did the soldiers of the “Gi-ande Armee” 120 years ago at the same place. American and French songs alternated in thé choruses of the veterans, who at times' overran tho “table of honor.” . The meeting of the American Legionnaires with the French,' said M. Tardieu, will be “more fruitful of results than tho notes of diplomats or a conference of juriste.”- “Clouds may come, as they have in the past, even dui'irig war to obscurè good relations,” he added ‘‘but we will always dissipate them,” ' -■ . '^ise—"Do you .care for sports? Gdl—“Yes, when I find a real one,“ roads, were at loggei-heads with Georgia was hot on the question,, after we landed among the Georgjiijis, and we spoke-as we did with full knowledgo. of existing conditions. Thé applause of a large element assembled when we made the address, and the sullen silence of a large number of newspaijer inch and women present, told us that maybe something like we: Ц ур'.always heard of was likely tp break loose In' Georgia with t^iis editor and his statemont^ at thé occasion. Well It has broken loose,-It seems. Just to what extent, we can’t say, but from just one newspaper of :Sepi:ember 9th; we got a small inkling of, w hat'that‘little speech started» T-he Coni- merce News blistered us along.this line with the following editorial! “ If it was proper to have'Huneycutt, of North Ca/rolina, come to the press meet to telL Georgia editors that they will never have good roads until they issue bonds, would it not have been just as proper to have some man abbut, thé size of Jack Slaton to dlscusS the other side and tell the; Tarheeler where to get off, and Inform him that Georgia had fully demonstrated .her ability to attend to hor own business?” The Walton Tribune answers the Commerce News with an edi torial, from which it can be seen that paper, edited by the retiring President of the Georgia Press Association, agrees with our stand. Says the Tribune in answer to thé Commerce News: “The president o f,the GoorglB' Pré^sV,''Association had no know ledge that Editor Huneycutt -vva^igplhg.'io refer to, bonds or road building in his address, but .everÿ...ùttèrance he made along this lino deserves thoughtful oonslderátíon by Georgia editora and the 'P'abllc in general. , ‘ ; '“Editof Huneycutt ia a' fornVéí’^^Msident bf the North,,Carolina Press Aflsoclation, publishos 'several, excellent ne^vspapera ’ and, is one of that good state's most high-minded, and popular, citizens who has been a-prominent factor in its advancement. “North Carolina issued bonds and'paved its highways, its people are prosperous and the state leads all Dixie in progress and achi evement. Of course, we are acquainted with tho propaganda which seeks -to show that North Carolina is burdened with debt and that its industries are seeking other flelds on account of exhorbitant tax ation, but tho facts disprove such ridiculous claims. ' “A visit to the state and communication with its leading citizens is all that, is necessary to prove'the utter fallacy of all this anti- bond bunk that has been dinned into our ears by the same infiuences- that have helped to retain a tax system which is Inadequate to tho state’s requirements and places heavy burdens upon the shoulders bf the poor. ' “In Georgia луо have spent approximately .f60,000,000 and havo loss than 600 miles ,of paving to show for it., We ai'e;paying—dearly -^but hot'going very far. ' - . ' ; - - “Personally, we have a very high regard for former Governor Slaton, but every well infp'".rricd person knows that his opposition to progress has helped to popularise the income tax and othér pro gressive legislation, for which big money always holds, an upraised axe. “ The politicians havé fooled the people on the tax question about as ibrig as they can.' And thé highway department is a poli tical sore that requires, and will receivp herpic treatment.” ^ Another Georgia papbr, the Macon Telegraph, one of the largest and most influential'dailies of the state of Georgia, makes this com ment: : ' ' “A. C. Huneycutt, of Albemarle, N. C„ editor of a newspapeï in his home city and publisher of a number of. others throughout the state, told the Georgia editors at Eatonton tho results ÔÎ road paving in North Cax’olina. “He said he had not come to brag, nor to tell the Georgia editors how to run their newspapers, but to give th^em a secret bf prosperity that North Carolina has learned. “ Mr. Huneycutt said that his ne-wispaper lat Mbemarle h(ad doubled its advertising and increased from 2,500,to 4,000 in weekly circulation since the roads of North Garolinai had been paved. N'ews- papors thenisélves are barometers of the condition of business and increases in'advertising and ch’culation may ,be. laid, almost always, to good local conditionэ^ If newspapers are doubling their business, it may be taken that pther husiiiess enterprises áre. doubling their business, also. ‘ ,V-v‘ ‘“ You may not like what I.say,’ Mr. Huneycutt said. ¡'..‘You mdy not like'my prescription, but we'in-North Carolina know,,that roa,d paving did it. ' You may not 'like this, either, but I anu going to. say it: You can’t pave your roads'in Georgia without,bonds. You may talk this'.pay-as-you-go business in Georgia as much as -you pipase, but you may as well get it into your heads that your, roads won’t; be paved until you issue bonds.’ ; “Mr. Huneycutt cited flgures‘to show that gasoline and: tag tax sales have so increased in North Carolina that the bonds'issued for road paving will be retired teh years eai-lier than even :the most opti mistic advocates had believed.” ' ; , ; ; - - ' Just how many other nice things, and just thO'number of un favorable things havebeen said aho'ut Ye Ed’s speech. Hveidon’t lc'noWt as these arp all we have seen, but from the two extrempB^bur ireaderB can easily see that this “pay-as-you-go” in'fluence'and ,tlie progiíes- sive favoring a bond issuo for highways, are going to make things interesting in Georgia politics, during tho months to como. County Fair A Splendid Success M o r e T h a n F i f t e e n H u n d r e d P a i d A d m i s s i o n s O n T h e O p e n i n g D a y Exhibits Are Of Rare Q uality fhe Davie County Fair Association inaugurated its,first annual' fair in Mocksville ^Tuesday morning, September 20th;vahd from^tha early hour of eight o’clock a. m.* until elCfven o'clofilc.iin the evening/ crbwds bf unexpected numbers thronged the fair grounds at Clement . Groyo,: At nine o’clock, Tuesday evening moro thani fifteen hund red porsions had paid for admission tickets and. at that hout,'Uio, folks were atill pouring in through the gates to enjoy the varlouti’ features, on the evening’s, program. As this artlclo is being 'written,' ticket sellers are still busy raking In tho dimes and the tickbt takera ; are almost feverishly, engaged in .counting' heads as they; roceiVo: the little slips of pastp-board that entitle the, holders to paaa through < the gat'os. , , Thè exhibits this year cover a broad; and varied; ;scbpe' ahd^-',i elùde articles‘too huinpi*pua'to db-| 'scribe in an arUcle ‘'of Jimited; length, but suffice it to 'say that the farm, ofllce; shop and homes are ; well represented, by displays of r,are and surpussihgi . quality. In eadh of tho several depart-; ments may be fpUnd specimens of superior workmanship ; òr pains taking and judicibus culture, and tho sight of those makes , one wonder if all of thomi wei'o real ly produced right: here in! Davie county. Livestbpk,.poultry, fancy work, f^m prpdiib,;t8,5.floweys, the products of the hoinb'aiid ;lcltchén and ’many other general depart- mehta embrace , a 'tota} of mòre thaii flve thousand, individual ex^ hlbits--rfl.fact that almtis^ the officers '. bi 'the ‘ As'sboiatloh, when flrst brought, to light Tues-r day afternoon. i, . ' In a later article ' we will en deavor to do justice to the prin cipal exhibits; flor ,/the present this report must confine itself-to the displays in general, and thon pass on to other features. Tuesday evening a grand con cert was'given by the Cooieemee Concert Band. This splendid musical organization rendered a varied-program the major pbrtiori of which, however, was devoted' to popular airs'. From the, stand which had been erected ,in the Grove the Band enteytaihed large audience for more than an hour and a half and gaye'furthei’ evidence of Davie County’s 'claiim to superiority. A Dnvie' couiity band played to a Diivie'’county audience and it found a warm re ception. The musical program added a real feature to the day. The Fair will continue through two more days and nights. It is an event well worth attending and we commend it ;tp all citizens of the county who feel the slightest inclination to get an insight- Into: what is going ,on about them, surprises ¡are there galore, and- as for amusements; well, just' visit the gr'bunds ono night and if you i;ail :tò enjoy yourself jUst attribute the failure to old age, either already “arriv” or rapidly advancing., '------------- ^--------— - FAST TIME MADE IN AUTO RACES V/ANTED NBGRO SURRENDEH TO SHERIFF AT MOCKSVILLE Charlotte,,Sept. 20—Babe Stapp driving a :Mlller Special, won the 100-mile race at the Charlotte Speedway yesterday, avei'aging 119.91 miles an hbu.r. Cliff Wood bury finished second and Earl Devore third. Peter de Paola 'vvPn thp fifty- mile event with a speed of 126' miles an hour. Leon Duray and. Cliff Woodbury finished second find third, respectively.' • Frank Lockhart sent his, tiny racer around the mile and a quar ter bowl at a speed of 129 miles an hour to win the twsnty-fiye- mile speed event. ' , ’ , ’ DAVIE CHARGE ; , Mrs. James Strowd, 90 years.; old, died at the homo of hor son- in-law, Mr.:Lonnie:Gartner, Sun-, day, aftei'nbon at :5 o’clock and, was laid to rest in Society bury-:; ing ground Monday at three o’-> clock.. Three;daughters and on& son survive.; ÿ/Mrs.', Strowd . ; was one of our oldest citizens and will, be greatly missed by all. (report- od.), ; . ^ ____^ MR. JOHN E. FOSTER DIES AT: AGE OF 61 Mri JohnyE. Foster, aged 64 years,' died at.his home neariFork.': Church Tuesday anil was buried at Fork Baptist church Wednes day aftornporiv Ho leaves three daughters and a host of other rq- latives. _____ ^ ‘n • INFANT DEAD 1ГН (By L. J. Hampton, in Winston-- t ;Salem Journal.) ^■ Mockaville, _ Sept. 20. — Davo ' j Richnibrid, negro man wanted, by. the officerà Iri connection with the .'i death of Glbnn McCulloh,-ЗВгуеаг^ ; old iyhitp man who was killed ) whilo out riding with a : negro . wo'nlan early last, Su nday morn- '.: ing, came in today and surrender- .: ed to Sheriff Kelly Cope. The , nogro ;v^as rbioased under a bond .0 of $50Q; sighed by hia employer, G'obrgo Fpozbr, of Winston-Salem.. .; ,, MlcCulloh, is said to have: come •to hi? 'death a^ a reauH 6f a drunk- i en partjr in which severa! negro : wòinén .wore mixed up, three of, ' them now,befng hold in Нч •' was married and leaves a wife and flve : children. • Ho lived ^in ; what is kno-^yn aa the Turrentine ’’ suction of Davio. : -Ho'was buried ■ r, Monday at 8 o'clock at Turrontino: i Baptist church cemetery. T he. nogro women now held In jjiil in- ; elude Velma March, who wag with ' McCulloh when his car turned over and killed him; Exie DuUn,, who is. said to have boon in the ,. ; car, oarlior Saturday night ' but ^ was with another white man'when , death overtook McCulloh and ■; iVIarch March, who is aso said to hayb' been in' the. car earlier hall: . was oiit with the negro man, Dave Richmond, ■when iMcCulloh receiv- od his fatal hurts. . -‘It was: oy i.dcnt : from tho oxam< . ination by ;Dri;;Martin, it is said,; : that death was not instantanoouo. ' The March woiman ia said to have i fled tho scene when the car turned over, leaving McCulloh to hia,fate." ’There are those who believe «that another, .white, man was . driving - the car,. fola t e head wns pinned under it in aiich a poa^tion aà tp have precluded his prosence , under the steering wheel. MRS; JAMES S'fROWn PASSES AWAY AT 90 E.' il, , Avett,,, ipastor There willlbe preaching at Oak Grove Sunday at 11 ;00 a. m. Con cord 3 p. hi., anci Liberty 7:30 p, m, • ■ . . : .The little infant of Mr., and MrSt .W- M. Ckiii'ther, of i near 'died Túe»day>ímorning ap'd 'was iiiid tb re.4t'iü tho Salem' liurylnff'i- ground Wbdiiesday, (repovted.)-------------—O’ •—r-.»- — “Do vou liave to woyk long hours?” ' ' '!No; only tiip TOgulation length^-': sixty minutes,”1Ш ш М Г •m.i üüiíí JÎ • (S'’ I I ,, ч itt ’I í ’ rag e 'Two Genteral Rem arks From County Agents REPORTS FOR WEEK ENDING SEPT. 10th, 1927, PIED MONT DISTRICT Wilkes County, A. G. Hendren I spent one day with Mrs. M.nie : Hollar surveying terraces and helpinji to start a 'rotation of crops. She has an upland farm „ that has been badly neglected and fihe hns decided to build it up. One day was spent at Round / Mountain with Mr. C. A. Stearns. Mr. Stearns has bought a very poor farm and wants to build It lip. It is a splendid location for THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPRISÜ bushels per acre. Not only that,” continued Mr. Lowder, "I have seen it take hold of pastures and , convert old poor, run-down, un- ' profitable cows into fat and 'profi table ones, and it will put a curl into a pig’s tail about as quickly qs 'iinything I know.” “What kind of growth is Japan clover making this year?” Mr. Lowder' was asked. “It is just Coker, Hartsville, S. C., and thc Pee Dee Experiment Station, Florence, S. C. Mr. D. R. Coker conducted us in person over his ^ ^he seasons breening plants and through hi8 ¿,,¡3 dairy barn in which were housed a fine herd of registei’ed Guern seys. In a short lecture to our and I have never seen a better growth, and it is putting on a heavy crop of seed. You know,”party, Mr. Coker outlined three continued Mr. Lowder. “I hadessentials to success In growing occasion to make'a little trip overplants ^nd animals: 1st, use the'county, and’when I got back planting seed from high produc- j ,^„3 intoxicated on Japan m r r o f v in n a « 9 n H V»ttrh v i o m a n f» r I , .clover. It seems to me thnt every-ing strains: 2nd, high yields per acre; 3rd, quality product. “If farmers will do these three things,” said Mr. Coker, “they will .J- - S ' ^ .i.„ V » 0 0 S t Ä S K e 'Ä n " you can grow one and one-six-fruit trees, most of them bearing friiit. He has 9 brood sows and has about 60 pigs now. He is fixing to put in some registered cows and about 100 sheep. He has a problem in building up the soil, but he has, the will, and think he will succeed. Cleveland County, Alyin Hardin , Oleveland County Fair opens September 27th. The farmers are giving more time and thought to the coming fair than usual, and we expert to have the largest and the best fair we have ever had. Davidson County, C. A. ShcfUeld Farmers .were seen unloading care' of lime from most all rail road points in the'county this past week. They are beginning, to see thaV lime is essential to a per- rnarient • systehi bf farming, that it is not used as a fertilizer for grain crops but is used to correct apil acidity and bring about more favorable conditions for; the growth of alfalfa and clovers. Bacteria which causes nodules to form on the roots of alfalfa and clovers and ' converts nitrogen from the air into available plant food, do not thrive in acid ¿oil. A county ‘/^Alfalfa Club” has been /ornied an'd will plant one acre each. Four tons of lime are be ing applied per acre. Certified seed properly inoculated will be used along with the proper seed bed preparation. ' • teenth inch staple, and just as much of it per acre? Mr. Coker further explained how inexpen sive it was for a farmer to have the best seed for planting each year by getting enough seed from the breeder to plant a seed patch sufiiciently large to produce seed enough to plant his entire crop the second year. In 'doing this the farmer would always have seed just one year frpm the breeder, and at an extra cost of only ten or'■fifteen cents per acre. At the Pee Dee Experiment Station our party was given some ^ygeif chief speaker of this oc- C..I«» wl..n th, moollng w .. body I came in contact with had made or was making a plan to attach to the mower to save the seed. Jacob Mabry and his neigh bors mnde three Friday. We will stop the plow and everything to malie the pan's to save the seed. I do not know of anything that will make one happier and in a better mood to love everybody than a good crop of Japan clover.” Rowan County, W. G. Yeager Upon invitation of Negro Agent Carlton of this county I attended the Test Farm meeting for negro es of the Piedmont section on Tuesday of this week and while asked beforehand to be there to make them a short talk I v/as sur prised and embarrassed to find Forsyth County, R. W. Pou Last fall .Mr. Howard Robert- oon put in llis first aero of alfalfa. On Scpto'mber 8th the field was about 18 inches high and liegin- Jiilng to blooni showing, that it would soon be ready to cut. Mr. Robertson reported that he had already cut hay three times. This catting would make four times, and that ail of them would avei*- age.more thnn one nnd one-half tonssper acre. He says that there is no feed like alfalfa and is pre paring to increase his acreage. the boll weevil. Some of the main points about boll weévil control were, as given to us, that 90 per cent ...of the emfergence weevils die before the first squar es are formed, and that from the forming of the first squares it'is twelve days before the weevil can lay a hatchable egg. The farm er, therefore, has twelve days, in wliicji to go after the 100 per cent. This he can do, either by dusting or applying poison molas ses. The poisoning should be done at least twice during this period. But, as all of the weevils will not have emerged by the time the first squares are twelve days old, the farmer will either havo to dust once or twice to get these, or resort to vigilance- in locating the spots where theso late weevils are at work, and destroying by hand, all punctured squares. If farmers will 'practice tüis method of weevil control fair crops can be produced at the minimum, of expensé' for poison. Union County, T. J. W. Broom '■ Conducted a farm tour Friday with about fifty farmers in at tendance. We visited the pedi greed seed farm of Mr. D. R.' Stanly County, O. H. Pihillipa Not many people call them- Bolves a crank freely, but, Mr. p. A. Lowder, Albemarle Rt. 2, said emphatically, “I am a, crank about Japan clover. You city folks call it lespedeza. I am just simply a crank about it because I know what it will do. I havo watched it, double the yield of corn on my farm, and I have seen it take hold of my old worn-out land that would not grow nnyi thing and 'build it to the place where it would produce 30 to 40 BUICK>I9 2 8 - AUrOUAYIt CetltMi t e lls t h e s t o r y :,In Buick for 1928, everything you want to know about your car’s performance—every indicator ivid dial—is before you, indirectly lighted under gla.;.s. Buick today offers greater beauty, luxury, and cobq'" fort than evt^rr before—greater speed and power M'tdi quicker getaway. See thc car that surpasses all others ; ia popularity— and in value. WHEN BETTEft AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT. BUICK WILI. IIUII.D rUTiVl Sedans *1195 to-?1995 » / Coupes *1195 to «1830 Sport Models *1195 to $1525 Alt pricta f.o.b, VUnt, Mich.t tTftmmtnt tax to be aidtJ, ^Th$Q,U*A»C^fxtutncmtpUtnttU«moHdtUTixhUt ii ava'ilahU* i' ' . . . . . ■ L i n d s a y F i s h e l B u i c k C o . called to order. However, I was glad to find the negro County Agents had gotten together a large delegation for the meeting to inspect the experimental work as it is being done at the Test Farm. The meeting was called together at 10 a. m. and numerous people were on the prnirram, and we had some excellent talks by others than myself. Following the noon lunch tlie men were con ducted over the Test Farm and shown the important phases of the work that would be of interr est to them, and I feel thnt the negro Agent did n fine piece of work in getting thoir fnrmers out for the day. On Friday of this week I at tended the Committee Meeting for a State Farme Organization in the ofilce of Asst,‘Director Jas. M. Gray, and while I was for the minority side of the proposedi ■plan, r-\vas re.ndy to join in with the other members of the commit-i tee and look forward to the suc-| cess of the plan adopted, the par-’ ticulars of which have been an nounced in all the state papers. While serving on the two meet ings of this state-wide committee I have come to appreciate all tlie more the keen need for a farm ers’ organization, and I feel that with the 'sentiment that has al ready been aroused in the state that North Carolina is going to become one of 'the strongest or ganized states in the South within the next few years, and wlhen that is accomplished the agricul tural progress of North Carolina will go forward at even-a more rapid pace than it has up to the present time. Yours truly. E. S. MILLSAPS, __________^ District Agent. MERONEY-RUTH MARRIAGE A wedding of interest to many, friends in this section of the state topk place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Morrow, on East Main Street Thursday morning at 10 o’clock, when Miss Dorothy Me roney, sister of Mrs. Morrow, be came the bride bf Mr. Hilton L. Ruth, of Salisbury. The wedding was a very quiet affair, attended only by close relatives, The cere mony was performed by Rev. C. G, Long. 'Miss Mei'oney was pretty in a dross of ton .satin, with a real lace collar and tan accessories. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney, of Mocksville, and has visitod Mrs. Morrow on numerous occa sions. She received hor educa tion nt Mitchell College and is pretty and attractive, having a host of friends in her homo town and Albemarle. Mr. 'Ruth is a progre.ssive young business man of Salisbury, being connected with the* Salisbury Motor Car Company. After a motor trip to tho Valley of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Ruth will be at home in Sa lisbury.—Sta niy N ows-II oral d. ' CARD OF THANKS WNSTON-SALEM, N. C. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our dear son and brother. —Mrs. Annie E. Anderson and family. . ■ ----- .1- ---r- , Lettuce planted in September will furnish succulent heads by Christmas. / ■ -Í г '“'I - a n o u t s t a n d i n g f e a t u r e o f t h e m o s t A m a z i n g Q u a lit^ ^ i n C h e v r o le t H is t o r y T h e COACH * 5 9 5 TiieT:M»Hne orH o ^ .Jk icr ciup« ...*625 Ltte'..'7Í5 £¡•^.¡■'„'’."."'>"745Va 'Гоп 'i'nick $395 ЬТоп Truck $495 (ChaulsOnh)*"^ Л11 prke« f.n.b. Fllntf Check Cherrolet DcUvtroJ FrJscf TItey inctnJetbeiotv« ent bnniltlnK ^nd ifinunclnu chnrgee nvaliablo Learn for ■yourself the tlirill of Chevrolet performance. Come in—take thc wheel of your favorite model and go wherever you like. Drive through the crowded trafBc o f city streets—and note the handling ease. Step on the gad on the open road and enjoy the swift sweep of the passing mile.s., Head for thc steepest hill you know— and see how effortlessly the Chevrolet motor will carry you up. Here is performance you never thought possible except in cars of much higher price— —performance that only Chevrolet provides at prices so im* pressively lowl M a r t i n C h e v r o l e t C o m p a n y , i n c . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Q U A L I T Y A T L O W C O S T ШЛ C O n O N W e are now buying and ginning cotton. W e h a v e u p - t o - d a t e g i n n i n g e q u i p m e n t a n d c a n g i v e y o u f i r s t c l a s s tf ■■■ SERVICE W e want to buy or gin YOUR Cotton. A. A. Holleman Cotton Buyer and Ginner P i e r c e F O v S T E R , M a n a g e r Overhead Bridge, Mocto^ i Г4 <1 , Thursday, Sept. 22, 1927 ТШ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE YL1.LOW s r illl ED VEST, and as iUoiiHi »Up back Into ths I’oom like specters in a haunted(by Charles, McSwain, In Stanly •News-IIerald) The story of the horrible Strip- (id Vest is known to every school child in a certain section or com munity of Stanly county. They hiivo all heard it from the lips of the man '.who saw it on a cold winter's night W hen the inky tdoom was made terrible by tho wheezing death rattle of a dying man, tossed and buffeted between two eternities. The man who saw the Striped Vest yot lives in Stanly county and will relate the tale to you as he did to the writer a few days ago, if you seek him out and make your desires known. Several years ago, here in Stanly county this man was call ed to the bed-side of his uncle, an elderly niani who lay dying: lingers that' gleamed like claws. cemetery whore murderers have long been buried. The family clock had'been removed from tho room because the ticking bothered the dying man. One only had to take a look at the folks in this death room to sense the condition of the occu pants who kept vigil. They were all nervous and twitting their nngers and rubbing their hands .over their faces. And to make the night more terrible not a star l^vinkled in the opaque heavens. The, very air in the room was musty and dead for all the win dows and doors were kept closed. The fire burned lower and lower and no one seemed to have the heart to put on a fresh stick of wood. Tihe dying man continued to pick at ,the ;cove/rs with boney from an old disease Which had been coming on him gi*adually for years. The man reached the home of his uncle one gloomy winter afternoon just before dusk. The entire iplace was p^evaded with that ghost-like stillness that always settles upon nn old home stead when death is hovering near. The chickens had already gone to roost and not a sound was heard from them the whole night thru. They, too, seemed to sense the death angel and remained in ailent awe; not oven a pig or hog, cow, cat, or dog so much as grunted. Only a few dead and mouldering leaves on the giant oaks ia the yard rattled ever so lightly from time to time when shaken by a passing breeze. The man took his seat in the room where his uncle lay on a bed in the corner. Other peoplo sat in the room also, but never a one spoke. Occasionally some one would clear his throat which seemed to send cold chills up the spines of everyone else. The room was dimly lighted by one old smoky oil lamp which reposed on a table near the fireplace. A smouldering fii'o glowed in the grate but not sufilcient to light the room any. One old-timer sat beside the bed and tried to keep the dying man’s hands under the cover, but made a misorablo job 'Of it. Evoi-y breath of the dying, man sounded as though it were tho Inst. The death skim had settled upon his eyes and they stayed cocked, giving him a ghastly ap pearance that made one shudder and tremble. Not a sound pene trated tho deathly stillness except the unearthly wheezing rattle caused by the laboring breathing of the dying man. As the night wore slowly on this death rattle became more harsh until It had a grating sound that caused the iiesh to crawl. Every person in the room wore a mask of gloom thnt could not- bo broken. No one ev5n so much as chewed tobacco. Occasionally someone would tip-toe to the kit- The rattle in his throat grated more acutely nnd the breath whistled intermitedly through his parted lips—lips that were ashen and pale. Finally the man who sat by thé bed side got up as noiselessly as a cat and tip-toed about the room whispering to various ones that they had better go to bed and get a little sleep. Accordingly our man, the nephew of the dying man arose like a shadow from his chair and stole ¡one glance at his unele and his eyes wandered about the room until they settled upon the'old and worn, yellow striped vest suspended from the wall by a nail over the bed. It was the dying man’s vest, a gar ment that he had worn for years. Rumors had it that the dying man had never been seen without this old yellow vest for the last ten years. He wore it winter and summer. People had boasted thnt they could recognize him three quarters of a mile away by this yellow striped vest. And dui’ing the early part of his illness he had requested that he be buried in this old vest. It was as much a part of the man as his long white whiskers. So our man, the nephew of the dying man and the narrator of this story tip-toed in cat fashion from tho room. He made his way to a small room at the end of the front porch which could only be entered from the porch. It had but one door and that opened on to tho porch. Stealthily ho made his way in to the darkened i-oom. Ho undress ed in the darkness without so much as striking a match to aid him. Undressed, he crawled be tween the covers of the bod and pulled the pillow over his head and closed nis eyes. In a fow minutes he had drifted away Into slumber land. But Morpheus played hide and seek with him and ho tumbled and roll ed and failed to get any rest. This went on until about 1:30 o’clock, when suddenly he was awakened by someone turning the door knob, Littlo icy arrows shot AND NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT Randolph Tribüne. When n plumber makes a mis take he charges twice for it. When a lawyer makes a mistake it is just what he wanted, because he has a chance to try tlje case all over again. Wheri a carpenter makes a mis take it’s just what he expected. When a doctor makes a mistake ho buries it. • When a judge makes a mistake it becomes-a law of the land. When a preacher makes a mis take, nobody knows the difference. When an electrician makes a mistake he blames it on the in duction; nobody knows what that means. But when an editor makes a mistake—good night 1 1 1 , Much tp Review Fii’st Student—"What did your mother say when she heard you had flunked out?” Second Student—"She became historical.” , "Hysterical, you mean.” "No, I mean historical. She dug up my past and reviewed all my sins,” Always Has Been Dizzy—"It’s a shaky business.” Broad—"What is?” "Shootin’ the dice,” A WiNNWG- T/OLENE To pic / ' a good combination is a Motor th t’s well oiled and a driver that isn’t Statesville Oil Co. Statesville, N. С • I "j II S E N D I N fir fiC L-f.N B TOPIC, ffv P - aO L L ñfíS f^A lD rO R EACH 0A/ £- P k U n C D up his spine and began beating a militant march in his mouth. Pulling the plllovV from his face he raised his head slightly and waited. When the door knob first turned he had divined that it was someone coming in to call'him back to the death room to again take up the slow torturing vigil. Therefore, he was poised and waiting. - The door opened softly and a cloud of light filled the room while an unearthly looking crea ture stalked forward and stood beside the bed. The a\viakened man Wns frozen with horror until the marrow in his bones chilled him as ice. Tho unearthly looking creature stood thore somber and tall and dreadful with parted lips—lips ashen and pale. The wheezing death rattle smote upon the man’s oars and echoed and rovorborat- ed while the breath whistled thr ough his putty-like lips. Slowly the creature’s boney fingers com menced clawing at the old yellow striped vest. Tho claw like fing ers of skin and bone would .'un button and then re-button tho striped vest and pat and sooth it down. The man stared and stared thru cocked eyes at his uncle while he went on buttoning and plucking at the old yellow vest. He felt his own blood growing cold and his beats becoming weaker and weak er while his life slowly ebbed from him. \ Then the devil-like .qreature commenced staring him in tho eye. The nephew detected with a sickening horror that rushed to his heart and chilled like ice, tho eyes of his uncle growing larger and taking on the appearance of burning balls of fire. Larger and lijrger they swelled and brighter and brighter they burned until the man’s own eyes were blinded. The o,yes continued to swell and enlarge until his entire face was all one great seething, smoking, burning, glowing ball of fire. Thoy continued to puff out like balloons being filled with air until without warning they bui’st and puffed up into smoke. Tho man on the bed was left weakened and sick. When the smoke had cleared he. saw^ that all. the flesh on his uncle’s face had been blown away, leaving on ly the gleaming white teeth streak ed and stained with tobacco, And to his further, • horror tho teeth started chattering and grating to gether making a morbid, sicken ing noise. ^ Thon the creature’s ears began iswlejling !a,nd g^roWjing rod (and redder. Slowly the ears swelled and reddened and grew and puff ed. Similarly, as the eyes had done, the ears continued to en large until they reached the size 'of elephant ears while tbe boney, claw-like talions pipked and pull ed at the yellow striped vest. Then without warning the ears burst as bubbles in the hand of a child and puffed up in smoke with one ideafening Toar while ten thousand noises rent the room as bushels of marbles being pour ed upon the floor. The man on the bed began yell ing and screaming in so hysteri cal à manner as to bring every soul in the house rushing into the room. When he had e.xplained to them in detail thé av.'ful howors he had just gone through, the man who had been sitting nt the bed side said: “Why yoUr Uncle had just breathed his last breath a second, before you started screaming.” É Â ü e ■ i poág‘Ae«tí«gÍA. A- tlo. - C i t y Xts . J ' â ■V! '1! n t o o i A4 GROCE& TODD Depot St. Mocksvillo, N. C. Dm iGE B rothers , I nc . . j ». ф у : Ladies Ready-to-Wear Dept. Smart For Immediate W ear "Crepe Catalina” SILK DRESSES / ‘ A s p e c i a l g r o u p o f s m a r t d a y t i m e f r o c k s o f C r e p e d e C h i n e , E x q u i s i t e , C a n t o n c r e p e , C a n t o n f a i l l e , G e o r g e t t e a n d S a t i n - f i r s t i n p o p u l a r i t y . E v e r y D r e s s i s c h a r m i n g — w e l l m a d e , w i t h n e w c h i c s t y l e f e a t u r e s s h o w n f o r A u t u m n . I n e v e r y d e t a i l , i n l i n e , i n c o l o r , t h e y r e f l e c t a p r i c e f a r b e y o n d w h a t w e a r e a s k i n g f o r t h e m . P l e a t s a r e u s e d i n a n u n u s u a l m a n n e r o n t h e s k i r t o f t h i s s l i m 'y o u t h f u l f r o c k , i n t r o d u c i n g f u l l n e s s a t t h e s i d e . W i t h f a b r i c f l o w e r i n t w o c o l o r s a n d s o m e w i t h s e l f f a b r i c b e l t . I n t h e N e w F a l l S h a d e s o f B l u e , M a r o o n , G l a c e , R e d , B r o w n a n d T a n . A l s o S p e c i a l G r o u p o f L a d i e s N e w A u t u m n H a t s C C. Sanford Sons Co. 1 I "X,. 1М1!М1!11М|!|111111Я1ШЮ1ШИа11Я!1!1И1Ш1ИШ1В11аИ11»'М!111ИД1Д11ЕИ в \l litigo Four THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Iii Si?;’ !Íí' bit НГ' î!i * Thurmlay, Snnl.Thursdiiy, ñcpt 22, J*Т1Ш MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PíliíO MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocltsvilie, North Carolina-, wo were imniediatoly gripped with didn’t thu Record editor say thnt « ..J. J.1. _ <M .- 1____t — „ i. ...............J.1. _ A. c: НШ ЕУСШ Т Publisher, J. F, LEACH Managing Editor. Shibscription Rates: $1 a Year: Six Months 50 Cents Strictly in Advance. f Entered at the post office at MoclcsVille, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March B, 1879. Mocksville. N. C„ Sept. 22, 1927 TRAINING WILL TELL The Charlotte Келуз snys thnt when Socrates saw a child do wrong, he did not harm the child, but hunted up its parents and boxed their jaws. The wise old Greek philosopher was working along the right line, for nine tim^e out of ten the ugly conduct of the child can be laid at the door of Its parents. We can’t get away from the fact thnt a child properly trained will nearly al ways show it in its conduct. We , liaye made much progress since l"the days when Socrates lived nnd taught the youth of his country, ;':a^d since Solomon’s day, but луе h&ve not reached the place yet where “Train up a child in the ч^ау it should go,”, is impractical or obsolete. crow ded' SCHOOLS The Cleveland Star spenks of the crowded . condition of the Shelby schools. The same thing is possibly true all over North Carolina, for our towns nre growing at a rnpid pnce, so thnt it is almost impossible for the schools to accommodate the ever increasing numbers of pupils seeking for admission. Certain ly, it is true in Mocksville, We hardly complété a new building before thore is n demand for still more room. This yenr, we nre told, somo of the grade teachers have ovor forty pupils in their classes. That’s too mnny child ren for nny tencher to take caro of with justice to hcjrself or the pupils. It seems to us that the school bonrd, if it has not already done so, should secure ndditional teachers. с т а в PROGRESS BY LAW? “Stop the suicide,” some лулЧ- cra are saying when referring to the attempts to fly across the ocenn, "Time for tho government to take some nction to curb it,” eay others, w,hile some go far enough to demand the “arrest” of яоте of the would-be trans-ocea- nic flyers. Now nt ilrst glance that sounds reasonnble. But it is not progress. When Columbus discovered America, soon the English people were exploring the unknown seas and it was largely due to those early adventuresome English nnvigntors thnt the Ne^, World was peopled and. made the greatest section ofc'the world in less thnn 400 years;' The French did very little, “Piny snfe” was their motto just as it has been eince.the iirst two flyers from that country lost their lives, in an ef fort to cross the Atlantic. But the loss of the flrst two who attempted the trnns-Atlantic* flight, did not daunt such men ns Lindbergh, Byrd and other Ame ricans, neither did the loss of numerous lives scare the English away from their efforts to con quer the sens. Tho English have been leaders of progress for the past thousand yoar.s, and ever since America has been a nation, the American has been a trail blazer, and n daring adventurer. True, this aggressive spirit has cost mnny n life. II cost many an early English nnvignlor his life, but it is progress. So why attempt by Inw (o curb those dar ing spirits who always load in adventure and progress in every counti-y and every age? a fueling of lu'ide, while at the .same time our curio.sity was iirou.se^d to know just what special feature of the University had made this very strong appeal to this lady. SO'wo vcnturnd a ques tion wliich prompted a further statement somewhat like this: "Well, it would bo hard for me to specify just why I do adiniro the University of North Carolina above all other Southern educa tional institutions. Possibly it is because it is the oldest state Uni versity, but it is more than'that. I hear more of its work. It has standing in the e.stimation of tho be.st scholars of the country, and it seems that in some way it hns mnnaged to make itself the center and soul of 'your state’s social ^'ind fcultural, life. But that is not what gives it its strong ap peal, it is that, perhaps, but it is more than that. The University of North Carolina; ■ somehow, to me, is, the v«i-y quintessence of quality and perfection, but thnt is not entirely what gives it its nppenl. •,Indeed I hnrdly know just what it islabout the Univer sity of North Carolina which giv es to me my unusual admiration for it. , But I 'should think that If there is nny One d6pnrtment or feature of its work which mnkes n stronger appeal to my imnglnn- tion than nny othor, it is Its Ex tension Division. It seems to me that through the Extension Divi sion the institution is succeeding wonderfully in reaching out the hand of service to more of the people of tho state and the South than through any other wny. It is possibly through the work of tho Extension Division thnt the institution Is injecting itself into the- very-life of North Carolina, and it is, I believe, through that department that the University of North Carolina Is giving its best service to the people of the state, nnd I believe that it is through the work of that depnrtment, that the institution Is becoming so widely nnd favorably known nnd> respected throughout the nntlon.” The above is practically word for word, the verbal expression of the feelings of an intelljgent Georgia lady. Perhaps she has it sized up in the right way, and perhaps she hns been looking nt our groat Stato University from tho wrong angle, but at any rato, wo who have n pnssion for seeing its prestige extended to all parts of thfi iriatiou and the world, as woll as seeing , it grow into n greater servnnt of the people of the stnte, nnd n stronger power in the ndvnncement of our busl- nes.s, industrial and cultural lifo, there Is something in this bril liant womnn’s estimntion which should be of some concern. 'hu had not aiipeared before the town board and got them to pass such a law,” without saying that “we understand that this has been done by one or more newsiiapers.” 'J’his, in our estimation, goes to show that some editors are al ways trying to get some one else In trouble when there is absolute ly no use of it, and devotes the most of their space for just such rot as this. Again, we say that we are too busy serving the peo ple, and giving them the kind of newspaper that they wnnt, to fool our time awny with such folks as this. If you want to know which is the loading newspaper of Davie County, ^yatch for the nnmes of the business firms that use their advertising columns, and also watch which paper carries the most advertising for the convinc ing fnct, ■ We don’t give n rnp what any one tries to throw nt us in the future, we are going. right on with our business, “Printing Dnvie County’s Newspnper,” nnd pnying no attention to such rot as this. Our space Is too valu able to waste In this manner. EFIRD’S GLAD TO PAY TAX Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 14th, 1927 Town of Mocksville, Mocksville, N. C. Gentlemen: Please find enclosed my check for five dollars ($5.00) in payment of your yearly tax for deliveri,ng circulnrs in Mocksville. Yours truly, T. A. FOREMAN, Mgr. Efirds Dept Store, Snlisbury, N. C. Mr. Foreman states that ho is glad to pay their tax and that It was n very rcnsonable charge. SASSAFRAC KIDGE NEWS Jlister Editur: They’s a right smart j)ickin’ of itunis herebouts, they air, fer the gwiiie a’ter, yes-siree, they alers air, cause weuns ain’t never a al- lowii;' no grass to grow under our I'eet, we ain’t, when hit comes to havin’ sometliin’ a stirrin’ in the way of intrustin’ news, an’ yer scribe air a cornin’ forward with the statement, he air, that hit ain’t no lack fer news, but I bin too busy a digin’ sassafrac, like wise renderin’ fust aid to yall.er •jacket stings, an’ chigger bites, fer alowin’ much time for any- PINO NEWS IT IS NOT CORRECT The following article appeared in last week’s Issue of tho Dnvie Record: “The Davie Record hns never appeared before tho town bonrd or nsked them to protect it by pnssing a law putting a tax on distributing out-of-town ndver- tlslng sheets, shopping news, or department store circulars In Mocksville, ,We understand thnt this has bec^n done by one or more newspapers. The Record doesn’t try to keep out competition. We don’t want a fence built around our town, Mr, T. M. Hendrix, City Clerk nnd n member of the town bonrd, will bear us out in this statement.” “With fairness . to the other newspapers of Davie County, I wish to state here and now that no newspnper man appeared be fore the Board of Town Commis sioners nnd asked for such a law to be pnssed. (Signed), “T. M. HENDRIX.” WE ARE ABOVE SUCH COMMON THINGS Miss Frances Lee Ward delight fully entertained fifteen of her friends on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 17, from two to five o’clock. In honor of her twelfth birthday. Many Interesting games were enjoyed, after which they wero Invited Into tho dining room where they wero served Ice cream ' nnd cake by tho hostess’ mother, assisted by her grand-mother, Mrs. B. G. Latham and her nunt, Mrs. Grady Latham. The dining ■room was beautifully decorated with flowers nnd candles of pink and white, matching tho lovely birthday cake In tho center of the table. Aftor the ice creaiii nnd cnko had boon obtained, they wore chaproned/ to tho woods close, by Misses Junnita Latham nnd Laura Ward to hunt mosket dimes. Much fun was accomp lished by every one and all loft in tho Into afternoon, wishing Frances Lee many more happy birthdays. Mr. nnd Mrs, Charles Tomlin son nnd fnmily of Mocksville, wero the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. F. R. McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Miller and family of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. West. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ward and son, Frank, of Badin, spent a few days the past week with their mother, Mrs. Louise Ward. They were en route to their home after a tour to Virginia, Washington, Mount Vernon and other interest ing places. Mr. and Mrs, J. Vernon Miller spent the week end at Hickory with Mrs. M'illers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Throngburg. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham, Mrs. B, G, Latham nnd Mrs, L, F. Ward, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Holloway Boger, of Turnersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis and Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of Winston-Salom, spent the week end with home folks. THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Ono of tho most brilliant women in the State of Georgia said to us: “I like North Carolina’s high ways, and I am interested in tho progress your state is making in educational work, in power de velopment and manufacturing, but what I admire most of any thing iClso i.s your gii'dat State Uni.yprsity at Chiipfi] Hill.” . Being also a great admirer of the Univer.sity of North Carolina Elsewhere in this issue you will find an article which appeared in last week’s Davie Record which will lead to make you believe thnt this newRi)aper, or the Cooleemee Journal appeared before the Town Board and persuaded them to pass a law—making ;t a fine for any outsider to come into our city and distribute ^circulars, etc., without paying a tax, such as is chai-jpd in othor cities. Now, in the first place, whose business is it if the editor of this paper, or any other paper did do such a thing? Second, what merchant would mind paying a tax of five dollars a year for the privilege of distributing their advertising matter in our city. Otlior cities charge tliis tax, so why get mad at Mocksville for doing the samo thing. And, why let your jealous heart trouble you so that it forces you.to try to got some one else in trouble with .the outside mer chant over a thing like this. Why thing on the sido line, yes-siree nn’ then thar air them sorgum- lasses cnndy b’ilin’s most ever’ nite, what air a sort of tlme-hon- ored ’soclal functun herebouts, hit air, an’ keeps a feller purty busy a coaxin’ an’ combin’ of the las ses outen his hair, hit do, an’ a keepin’ alers In spick-span trim fer the next one, as air becomin’ the dignity an’ high standin’ of a writer of the itums from this here sort of center of a groat an’ prosperous common-woalth, shore ns kraut, an’ I bin a thinkin, too, what mout happen if this here sassafrac diggin’ mout be carried on to the extent, likewise the time when that thar magnestic plant mout be extinct. Why, Mister Editur, hit’s tragick, hit air, an’ comes danged nigh to mnkin’ a feller weep unconshusly, fer the deprnved condishun of the future. 'Course they ain’t no signs nor i indicHshuns, they ain’t, fer no sich a cnlnmety. In the nigh fu ture, but weuns herebouts ain’t n tnkin’ no chnnces, we nin’t ; therefor we wont an’ called that | thar county farm agent, of you’n-1 SOS, over to town, we did, an’ ap- p’inted il dollogashun to consult, I fis for safe means of preservin’ tho supply, yes-slrets an’ wo went an’ got in tech with this here new fangled re-forestin’ department of jestice or whnt ever hit mout be, away off somewhar, maybe most n hundred miles, an’ the Indlcash- uns air to the efi’oct that thar air a goin’ to be somo systematick directuns fer diggin’ them same roots accordin’ to tho signs of the zodynck, so ns the plants nin’t de stroyed wantonly. Yes-siree, Mister Editur, an’ weuns. air a goin’ to send up a dolegashun to the next mootin’ of that thar loguslatin’ body what manufacturs laws accordin’ to the order an’ measuremeuts fer the foller what’s got the money fer payin,’ wo air, an’ see if thoy can't be somethin’ did fer these here yaller jackets what makes diggin’ a thing of terror shore as krnut. Watermllyuns is about gone now, along with camp meotin’ an’ fambly reunions, but hit ain’t long to tho time when one can look fer the fust ripe simorns, likewise a few corn-shuckins, so things ain’t quite so gloomy ns mout be. They’s n few reunions to come yit, nnyhow, but most every body is tired out of thnt sort of doins, cause hit is n comin’ to be nenriy bout too common fer anything only mules an’ houn- dawgs to exhibit much Intrust, an’ in fact, them sort hns about come to n declsun ns to which one cnn brny th'e biggest, nn’ which one can start the most fights an’ git out with a whole hide while the other feller gits licked. Guess them’s about nil the itums fer this time, but they’s jest one thing what I wants to ast about. Mister Editur, an' that thing hns been enusin’ me a great deal of worry, likewise anviety fer the last while, viz, namely, to-wit, lan’ as follefrs—how air that thar Devil of yourn a comin’ on? Hope he’s got over them thar spells of appleplexey, er belly-ache, er whatever hit was that flung him inter the middle of some sort of a deleryum whar ho mado them thar quair pictures. Yourn fer news, __________JIMMIE, A Bit of Foxing Actor—"And the audience, my boy, were glued to their seats un til the show was over,” Critic—"That certainly was a neat way of keeping them thore,” * * *B, b . BRÔCK * * ? Attorney at Law * MOCKSVILLE, N, C, • * Practice in State nnd Federal * * Courts, Phoi.e 161 * .MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Tho revival ineotiiig closed Suiidiiy night. Tbore wiis good 'attendance al each service. iVIr. * 'I'hoinimon iind Mr. McKinney did some good iireaching. There was one new member added to tho church Sunday nigh. Miss Tiny Phelps of Winston- Salem spent .the week end with her cousin. Miss Nannie Carter. Mis. J. C. Bowls nnd littlo daughter of near Clemmons spont a few diiys Inst week with her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mrs. Roy Cornatzor and child ren of near Clemmons nnd Mrs. Alex Tucker of Elbavillo spent last week with their father, Mr. ,1. W. Beauchamp. ñir. and Mrs. Bryan .In,,,., and Mrs, Albert Folds ог'\у],[' ston^Salem, spont Sumi.n «'ilhiKiinofolks, Mr, and Mrs, Z. A. Il(.;ni„i„, of Lewisvlllo attended here last i'^riday. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. MiiH; children of Winston, iiccdmpani!! by Misses Mitchel and i.m. Thomas of Old Richmoiid ed service here last Friday ni,,i ‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mr. Summers and Mr. I’opij,, , Mocksville attended servicn i,„! Inst Friday night TRADE WITH THElinFlirii ANTS THAT advertise IN THIS NEWSPAPER. ” 111я!11ня1яшн1111в;|11в;№в;|»в1!«в1шш;1в№!а;|||а111н1111; USED TRUCKS Graham Bros. 1-ton with Cab............................................. Graham Bros. IVa-i-Jn, Dump Body Hand Hoist....... Graham Bros. IVi-ton with Cab......................................... Ford 1-ton, Cab and Stake Body........................................... Ford Va-ton, Cab and Express Body., 17,5 650 3,')(l 150 75 TEEMS TO RELIABLE PARTIES NORFLEET-BA.GGS INC. | Dodge Brothers Dealers | One Block South of Now City Hall I Main nt Belews Winston-Salom, N. C. I !i;BiiiiBiiiiBiiiiB;iiiBiii!B»iiB;iiiBiiiiBi!i!B;iiiBiiiiBin;iiiBniiB'ii!BiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBNiin;ii:ii.;iia:;i:iJ w a im in iiiiB iiiiB iB i;iiB iiiw iiiiB iiiiB !iiiB iii!B iin B i]iiB iiiiB iiiM iiiif liiiiB H iiB iiiiB i{ iiB iiiiB iiiiB iii:B ;ii:B iii:a Don’t Forget The Boys \ When you are thinking about your hunting equipment for | the fall shooting, don’t forget that the Boy wants to siioot | too. Perhaps he is old enough to use a 22. Bring him in IInnd let him pick out ono of our nifty little rifles, good for | small game and to teach the Boy the use and caro of lire | arms. I How about your Shells We feature Remington nnd Western, the be.st to be had. Nitro Club, Sure Shot, Field, Super X, Xpert nnd Now Club. What more could you ask. Lower In prices than last season. Let Us Sell You Your Hunting Equipment. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville H ardware Co. nilHIIIIBIII ,_,^At^MICE1^0L SERVICE Dnm Sloio. HilltmS-lefllMND PilillllllACV Tom Tarheel says that "whori he .qold his tobacco tho other diiy a man tried to sell him a crayon portrait. J USE DR. SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve ton.’c. ойИЕ sm сомрлиу, Phone 9211 R. 4, Mocksville, N. C- H E R E W E A R E A G A I N Equipped with electric power and our ma chinery dressed up in fine shape and are ready to do your ginning at any time. We appreciate the business that you gave us last year and hope to be favored with more this year. Our motto i.s ‘‘Live and let Live.” Give us a trial and let us prove that it is so We have the best outfit in Davie County. We will buy your seed cotton or gin same for you. Yours For Service DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY Greasy Corner tiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiuiiiiBiiiifliiiimiiiiB;;;.aiiiiitaiii»3i;iiBiiiifl!i!pi:iiniii»iiiiHuaim!BiiiiBiiiiBiiiiia3i!B)' 8 i Miss Miiry Iloitmnn spent Jlon day in Winston-Salem. Sidney Kirk, returned to the State University this' week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames spent Monday in Winston-Salem. ------0----- ' . Miss Ruth Leiby, of New York, is the guest of hor aunt, Mrs. H. W. 'Harris. -----0------ Miss Eva Call has accepted a position in the high school at Brevard, N. C. -----0------ Mrs. Doit Holthouser is spend ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Miss Pnuline Casey, of Dur ham, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Casey. Mr. W. J. Leach, of Snlisbury, is spending some time with his brother, Mr. E. P. Leach. -----o------ Miss Nina Holt Whito, of the school faculty, spent the week end at hpr home in Davidson. Mrs. W. C. Armstrong of Albe marle, is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. A. B. Furr. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jlorris and Miss Jane Hayden G'aither left Thursday for a trip to New York. -----0------ Miss Flossie Martin, who.teach- es in the Winston-Salem hifeh, school, spent the week end at home. and ciifton Springs, N. Y. Little Miss Agnes Sanford, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sanford, who recently underwent w'-— • — an operation for appendicitis at things at once Dr. Long’s Sanatorium, in States- i (1) It is va] ville, is steadily impr • nre delighted to learn. Colds 'W a ys With One Treatment RUBBED on threat and chest, Vicks does two ...................... is vaporized by the body ville, is steadily improving, we heat and inhaled direct to the in- ilighted to learn. flanjed air passages, and ------0—^ (2) It stimulated the skin like an Mrs. II. C. Debnam, of Raloigh old-fashioned poultice and “draws returned to her home in Raleigh soreness, on Monday after a visit to her! ^ A ® ^ sister, Mrs. T. L. Glenn. On Sun day Dr. and Mrs. Glonn and little daughter, nnd Mrs. Debnnm mot ored to Roaring Gap for the day. BUSINESS LOCALS Dr. and Mrs. Edward B Cle ment, of Salisbury, were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Julia C. Heit man, on Wednesday. They will sail from New York Sept. 24th, on the Majestic, for Europe where they will spend several months. Dr. Clement will make a study of surgery in Vienna while there. V A P O R U B û y s x fítM /LJUO Ns/ARSUSEOYtAlUr beth Christian, Ossie Allison, Elizabeth Rodwell, Martha Call, Mary Heitman. MOVIE NEWS Today we are playing a brand new picture featuring Lois Wil son and Bert Lytell in "Alias The Lone Wolf” story by Louis Joseph Vance, also Pathe News, Friday and Saturday, a West-Mrs. Jano Dula, highly esteem ed lady of Cooleemee, who has i y I , j. " i i been in III health for some-time, I ^ “ and who recently broke her hi-,; died nt her home on Tuesday morning, Sept. 20th. The fune ral services will be held at the home on Wednesday afternoon nt !’> o’clock. A full nccount will appear next week. Mrs. W. H. LeGrand has re turned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. C. Clinard, in Winston- Snlem.-----0------ Mrs. Allen Martin and child ren, of Winston-Salem, nre spend ing n whilo with JIrs. R. P. An derson.-----0------ Mr. C. S. Brown has returned from a ten days visit to his daughter, iMrs. R. L. Scott, at Tobaccovllle. -----0----- Mrs. Philip Johnson, Sr., of Lenoir, is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, the former her son.------0------ The attractive home of Prof. nnd Mrs. E. C. Staton is now com pleted, and they expect to move in the last of this week. Miss Elizabeth Christian left Tuesday for Lynchburg, Va., where she will enter Randolph- Macon Woman’s College. “Alias, The Lone Wolfe” and Pathe News at The Princess to- day) r&Kuliir admission. Big Pai- ade and Ben Hurr coming. — —O'------- Paul K. Moore, who took a special course at the University of Kentucky during 'the sunder, is now teaching at Bntaria, Ohio. Cepha's Christinn left'liifei'wppk for Greenville, S. C., to visit friends. :before entering Vnnder- bilt University, at Nashville, Tenn. Misses Kopelin and Julia Hunt will leave Sept. 80th for Wash ington, D. C., where they wil take training as nurses at the Walter Reed Hospital. Miss Mabel Stewart, who teach es in Lincolnton, and _ Philip Stewart, who holds a position in Charlotte, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, Robert Howie, who has been spending part of his vacation with his parents. Rev. and Mis. R. S. Howie, will re-entei Duke University this week. ------0------ Mrs, L. E. Feo::(.:' spont Mon day in Winston-Salem. She has ■as' her guests her mother, Mrs. J. D. King, nnd her sister, Mrs. W. J. King, of thnt city. The many friends of Mrs. W. A. Allison will be glad to know that sho is improving, following an operntion for appendicitis at Long’s Sanatorium in Statesvillo. -----0------ Wo regret to learn that Mrs. H T. Brenegar fell Sunday and fractured her hip, nnd hope she will soon recover. Mrs. Brene gar and Miss Audrey Brenegar ,are now in Winston-Snlem. Miss Snllie Hanes loft Friday for WinstonHSalem, wheire she joined her cousins. Miss Mamie Ex-Mayor, 0 . B. Eaton, Misses Grace and Margaret Enton, Ben, Jr., and Charles Eaton, of Win ston-Salem, spent Sunday with Miss Blanche Eaton. Mr. Clem ent Eaton, who was nwnrded n traveling scholarship by Harvard University is spending a yenr abroad, having sailed in August. He W'as accompanied by his moth er, Mrs. 0. B. Eaton, who луШ spend several months in Europe. -----о------ The following announcement hiis been received here: Mr. and Mlrs. Jolvn J. HeimTjecher an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Laura Mae, to Mr. Kln- neth Ray Clement on Saturday, the tenth of September, nineteen hundred nnd twenty seven, Dunn- ville, Ontario, At homo Octobor the fifteenth, 93 Regent street, Welland Ontario. The groom is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clomont, of Stony Point, who formerly lived here. Mr. Clem ent nnd bride were recent guests of his parents at Stony Point. On 'Puesday evening, Sept. I.'i, Mrs. Cecil Morris and Miss Jane Hayden Gaither entertained nt n delightful picnic nt Fulton in honor of Mrs, L. W. Googe, of Allendnle, S. C., who was the re cent guest of her niece, Mrs. John LoGrnnd. A delicious and bountiful picnic supper was serv ed. Those present on this pleas ant occnsion were: Mrs. L. W. Googe, -Mrs, E, H. Morris, Mrs. Rufus B. Snnford, Miss Hnyden Sanford, Marshall Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mr. nnd Mrs. John LeGrnnd, Misses Sal lie Hanes, Mary Heitman, Jane Hayden Gnither, and Mr. J.. D. Murray. • Walkers Marry.” Jlonday nnd Tuesday we nre playing Warner Bros, very latest "The Desired Woman” with Irene Rich starring. This is Warner’s flrst production of their new yenr beginning Sept. 1st and only been released ten days. We will play all the Warner classics this year aa thoy are released. Read our announcements in the Enterprisij each week as we havo the best line-up for fall and winter we’ve ever hnd and we believe no theatre hns better, “Magic Garden,” “Big Parade,” "Rough Riders” and Ben Hurr coming. ADVANCE NEWS B FOR SALE — CANE JIILL, B evaporator, grate and front at ^ a bargnin.—See T. A. Vanzant, | Jlocksville, route 5, N. C. 8-8. g WANTED TO^BUy” CEDAR 3 С. С. YOUNG & SONS Ftlnci-nl Dlroctvrn MOrKSVn.LLS ONLY MCENSED EMBALMERS Olir tino Ih compiuto, l’rotn tho oli'.vip mt to f» j hjit tin i »v .• н jrvi yo i to ibo bont of )) Olir «ibllity rojrur'lb'PMof'vbut vi)u biiv. ' Office Youn« & Holicmftn Building \ iM N«xt'ГоС»и»г1Ьоино fiffico l’hc nc МО lirtitdtnc'' Г<|| delìvcrud to mill in '’'>™‘i<‘Vt:hraiii.U!ii.n.ii:aiiiivaijiDWi!Ea:iiira:iiiBii:».iiimji!№iB9Jiin^uiii:iaii!:miii!ii:ii;Wi^^ Mocksville, ¡540,00 per thousand '------------------—------- ---------------------;—--------—----------------------1 Williiinis, Mocks- (111;и1|||ш;81я;|;!а1!!1М»1!П;1№1111В11Ю;;!1Я1111а 1«!И!1;и1й1Ий11Ш;йа1!1Н!!*;1;;Ш11Ма11И11М1111в;111В ville, N. C., 9 8 4t pd. й MESDAMES HAWKINS AND RUCKER HONOREES АТ LOVELY PARTY Jlesdames C. R. Horn and Cnrlos Cooper were gracious hos tesses on Thursday afternoon in honor of their sisters, Mesdames James Hawkins and H. Wayde Rucker, of Sanford, Fla., at the home of Mrs. L. G. Horn. The guests were welcomed nt the door by the receiving line composed of Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Rucker, Miss Mnry Palmer, of Milton, and Mrs. L. E. Feezor. The home was artistically decorated with dahlias,' zinnias and other aut umn flowers, nnd oight tables wore placed for bridge iind rook. During the games salted peanuts were served, and a delicious saliid course was enjoyed afterwiirds. Mrs. Hawkins was given a bridge score piid ns honor prize, Mrs. Rucker was presented with a de corated corner shelf, Mrs. J. K. A reunion was held at the home of Jlr. H. L, Foster Sunday, for Jlr. Foster’s children and grand children. Every ono was present and a good dinner was enjoyed. JTr. and JIrs. J. JI. JIarkland and children of WInston-Snlom •spent Sunday nftern'oon with Jivs. C. Jlyers. JIrs. Alex Potts and children of Hanes sjient tho week end here with relatives; Jlr. and Jirs. R. L. Shoaf and children of Cooleemee, spent Sunday with Jlr. and Mrs. Tom Robertson. Jliss Gladys Ellis of Clemmons spent a while the past week with Jirs. Jack Etchison. Jlr. and Jirs. John Crews and children spent Sunday with Jlr. nnd Mrs. John Blake. Jlr. Willie Etchison who held a position in Winston-Salem dur ing the summer, has given up his ,iob to attend this term of Shady Grove High School. Misses Fallio Belle and Alberta Spry, who hold positions in Win .ston-Salem, spent Sunday here with their grnndpnrents, Mr. nnd Jirs. Frank Potts, spent Sunday afternoon with their sister, Mrs. Eliza ITuifman in Davidson county. Jliss Delia and Miss Elizabeth Crouse who have been spending a while in Virginia returned home last week. Misses Nannie Etchison and Susie Robertson spent Wednesday in Cooleemee with friends. Miss Juanita Crews spent Sat urday night with Mrs. Emma Blake. The Shady Grove high school opened Monday, Sept. 19th. Sev eral parents attended the open ing, and a large number of stud ents were present. I WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT .1, have opened up a , grocery store :in the Creason building on AVllkesboro St., nnd have a nice linfj'of groceries.—Call on i nie.—C. ll. Angell. 9 8 3t. WANTED—20 men at 25 cents per hour for long period.—J. M. Foster, South Mocksville, N. C. pd. PARADOW KIlT s "rii'PEACH Borer, costs 3c per tree.— Mocksville Hardware Co. . DEALERS WANTED—BECOME Independent— own your busi ness. $50-$G0 a week made selling Heberling’s medicines, extracts, spices, toilet articles, etc. direct to farmers. Experi ence and capital not required^ Old established Company. Com-, pletc line of necessities used in the home evevy day. Large re peat sales. Pleasant work un limited opportunities. Good homo territory now open. Write today for full particulars and free catalogue.—G. C. Heberl ing Qon/pany« Dept. 1522, Bloomington, 111. CANA*NEV-VS Special For Saturday Onlyj I Sugar, 6 1-2c. Pounds Loose Roasted Cofl’ee, lb...........................................................26c t, , Staley’s Syrup, gal.......................................................................60c i' Golden Crown, gal.........................................................................60c Post Toasties and Corn Flakes, package..,...................... Oo , |' Oat Meal, package.......................................................................10c i ; ' Puffed Wheat, package...............................................................14c j It|g ru iiu u VVIltJUI., pucnugu ............................................................................... 'I Grape Nuts, package.................................................i................20o ” Salmon, can.......................................................................................16c Pet and Carnntion Milk, can..................................................... 6c Breakfast Bacon, lb......................................................................49c Pork and Beans, can....................................................................lOo, Campbell’s Soup, cnn...................................................................lOo Pinto Beans, lb.........................................'■■■■................................12c ¡j Sour Pickles, doz............................................................................17c { Sweet Mixed Pickles, lb.,............................................................ Kraft Cheese, lb............................................................................40c Fancy Shredded Cocoanut, lb...................................................85c SERVICE WITH A SMILE GashStore The revival meeting held here last week closed on Friday night. Rev. C. H. Jlyers, of Mooresville, who assisted pnstor Cashwell | greatly endeared himself to our people by his splendid sermons and his untiring efforts for the success of the meeting. The se- etond largest congregation ever assembled in tho new church building was present on Sunday night to witness the baptism of 11 nineteen young persons who wero lb received into the church at that g time. I i Jliss Wilma Collett hns gone to B Winston-Salom where she has ac- | ceptod a position.----------------------|j A number of persons from hero, | attended tho meeting nt Ijames y Cross Roads last Sundny.-----------B Relatives nnd friends gathered' | at the home oi' Mr. W. C. Latham B last Sunday, to celebrate the |j birthday of their son, Grover. A | most bountiful dinner was spread m on a table In the ynrd, and the i occasion was n happy one for all p present.------------------------------------ij Lots of our folks nre tnking in b the Davie County Fair this weok. g ---------------nv---------------------S Only tho best products, proper- | ly displayed will win a premium B nt tho fair. ■;;; ||111в1!п1п|в;||;в!111в111н1111в111;в1111в1111в1шв1!1н!1!1в!111в!|дв1111в1111в11ил)11 ) W E W E L C O M E Everybody T o D a v i e C o u n t y ’s F i r s t F a i r W h i l e d o w n t o w n m a k e o u r s t o r e y o u r h e a d q u a r t e r s . M O I I S ClEMEm I S i ii ,r ii‘.‘ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 11!в!11;в:1па;|||в;ш1№в11;и;:11в;;|;в:1»в;|11в1!11в;11;| FARMINGTON Mr. and Jirs. Early Smith re turned Jlonday to Savanah, Ga., after n two weeks visit with Mrs. Cordelia Smith. Jliss Elizabeth Graham loft last week for Jleredith College, Raleigh; Jli.ss Francos Redman entered Gtreensboro College, Greensboro; John Brock, N. C. State College, Raleigh; Misses coriue« ............Ndl nnd Grey Johnson, N. C. C. Meroney won a pair of colored ^ W., Greensboro; Gilmer Graham irlass candlc-standH Гог the bridge^! will coacili athletics in Bellwood nri'/o and the rook school, Bellwood; J. Frank shades pulls, went to Jirs. Percy Brown. The guests on this de lightful occusiim wore: Jlesdames 1-liiwkins, Itucker, Goodniiin, of Clommons, K. H. Jiorris, Grant Daniel, II. C. Debnam, J. B. John stone, R. B. Snnford, Percy Brown •H W. Harris, E. C. Choate, Lester JIartin, R. S. McNeill, J. Frank Clement, JI. D. Brown, Jr., L. E. Feezor, Ollie Stockton, S. A. Harding, T. L. Glenn, Hugh San- and Henry Furches are nt Mars Hill; J. Frank is assistant Eng lish teacher (also coach director) Jlisses Jlildred Walker and Dor othy Norrington entered Salem College last weok. Jliss Margaret Brock of Win ston-Salem, spent the week end ■with Jlr. and Jirs. JI. B. Brock. Farmington high school opened this year with an enrollment of about 200. With such nn efiicient corps of teachers and suclr loyal-ford, J. K. Jleroney, Jlisses Ruth ----------- --------------. Booe Clayton Brown, Willie Mil- ty and co-operation pledged by ■ 1 Mv Henrv Dwire on ler, "Ruth Lelby, of New York, the parents, iFarmington school J C t o r f r i p to N ew York City, Kopelia Hunt, Julia Hunt, Eliza- holds a very .promising future. Camel T h e c i g a r e t t e t h a t o ffe r s t h e u tm o s t in r e fr e s h in g p le a s u r e T h e C a m e l b l e n d o f c h o i c e t o b a c ^ c o s m a k e s a s m o o t h , c o o l , m i l d , r e f r e s h i n g s m o k e * N o s p e c i a l t r e a t m e n t f o r t h r o a t s — C a m e l t o b a c c o s d o n ’ t n e e d it* ;'4! V у -Ú i;' ■ ■ i;! 1, » i a 1927, H. J. Rcyooltli Tobacco mpany, wÍiuton>SAÍem, N* C. ..C. .CEDAR.SWAMI Thiirsilny, Supt. 22, 1927 J NO'l’U'K OF SALU OK LAND KOU TAXES lulcr !uul I'.v virliii' I'l' llu’ power niul iiiitliofity given tho uiuU'i'siiriu'il I'.v {'liiii'toi' òli of till' Coi’.solidiitL'il Statutes of North , I I'ln-i'linii !\mt tlun'clo ¡\iul l.'iws reliiting thereto, I will MtM ;\iM (ili.v iiiiil !u' h.ul (|„, iiouso door of Davie county, in the town ;\li>rl<sviili', N. I'., on Monility. Uni (lay of Oct. at 12 o'clock M. the I’limtmiilon Ihi' iiidtil of llu' iu'- I'liloMt. ,.||iio, tiiKo hor 1$ЧП!'. l‘‘or lu' hilt Ihi'iM' hull- тип' (hiu\ (liiU ;Mim in Ilio l.onn ЛАЬ>1м1 м1 ). Ь,\пК, l!i> tonüiilli',1 Ilio ! (■(,|i,nvinK laiuls ami ri<al i'st:ili' beloniriii),' to partle.s below mentioned !>1пЬ ol bì;> «'hot'KI'i'oK, Ilo hii.l ' appi-ars on thi' tax И.“:! listo»! to each re.-spectively. on account of ■il'oiu I'our hniuliv.l dollars ;\ : t;„, di'linniu'ni'v in pavmont of the ta.\os ¡i.-isesüed atrainst each, the ■,'"unsî |\ц'!',тг! And mor«'in hì.i ' .... i ' Ol' »'iMÍVSO h»' no job. lili! fV.'Ivnv. V..w,vm\'b‘ ГИ V(,V\ìM4-:Uì:ì r.'ì V-M43\V,4 b'V К ;‘'Ы W Va'. I Ь\‘ЛМ\ \''V r'\ ''v'i'HoVHyiiiVwV MwiiÄ ívs \-л«Ьлу- UívuHiU\ív )i\v ¿IteíiíF''' b'ííih \ h;\V-,4n^Vv V\V.1\Í hi'VV\i\HW, b;$S. ;UUÌ \S':k îi'OU«', \ )V'i\ b'U.'.'..............................................:!Л h' iuUVv ssr b'U hiw ■ " ' Viví." V'\r. ,\S\W hrtxHi." VV.,'Л« »Л'Л V,;'WÄS ,\лг,'У';«):ч r;-,''.v n.'inu' ot‘ .-«uoh dolinuuont tax payor, the number of acres of land, auii tho ainoiu't of ta.\ duo. i.< as follows, to-wit: , , In addition lo tho amount of taxes due by you, the costs of ho v'onld VMU-. Of shii- ho t'ol! .^ivoriisimr and soiling this land will bo added: »-<'Vli\in. ;\nd h.' vvonid b0i!in ; •v'()\vn AXM SOHOOl. mSTKlCT TAXES 1!)26 Town , np hi:> l.snd ,i>;;un,<! tho WiUkor. ,<onth Maiti v^t. Hotol ..........................S254.4.5 ida,\^ ho \v*nsU', ii a:id stw's it Sop-.ombor U'L'T. ;UU\ ^ \\\ \\ WUi>OX. lU' V\,'nt !ho Kv.^s 0 ,'. ‘ Tow,, k'ck.^villo G. School District Tax Collector. ;ho oh<yV Si!v? thi ...................................... ............. - - ................... -____________________ School $183.05 '-'Лчц^Чч' o\V УчП» \«ovv 5in-.4' bi'his-.d ;>-0 Hm « ',NAVíií!^',-, s^í wìiìl?' y':v,o g\ЧМ' V'.'l'i »V.,., :'b'\V Mí.AVo Ко,у^л ^\v; >4W s^r WÍÍÍI,' y':v,o isV^MSV» Vь^ Vi >ЛЛ\\’ H»v'hí| ,Vi4S\\- .4\'\\^v -A nV^\'‘A»MNVsmmÁ. шш\\ m V.-tA w Л \ wnv ^w.^v-ví w <‘A4 Ms'Vt.X \\Л№. Ì iW (^AV'i.j.SWV'A 'i‘iv.4vV'V' 4‘-A'v, л;\\ )i4'4 Î.,SW,4Ï1ÎÂ4; il-, , VW'.V.'t í'/.í-i'í-í. А> >;?• 'ùi'Vf',' ’''MIÍYl* ЧП' А víHíViWw K444<i4V>.«\«ì,? iM wÁi 4v4syv\,^ w m m fr.v,y.,: ViM,N Ÿ.VS, N\4-. Ä m v?simT: V. * NOTICE If you want gooci flour get M ocksville’s Best and Over The Top. Home*Johnstone Co. AW'tW’A 4SV \\\ *iV'.'i''tt V>,x' Av- ?. h :^\VA ilSW'i' “I vSV \S-^\S i'A AViWA'» <СЛ ViVA-: ' ■ k-MV-.kA Vassos шк\ ‘ .“^íi 4^Vi',Vi‘k АЫ тч й W wV.VíVi 'Ы ¥АчЧ , 4nn ■*iS4'4% ';4''iwaiw. A*f\ A i'.'''h'6'ÍN'itV!s '^''ÍV'VН'Л’п гМ WíáíV' VVff-'VvW' ■!^^^'гr!Ò v.'iYiíí' . . 'ih >nm 'Wv 4VÀW.VW Kis, ,,... 'iíí» хч-Л“). 'Mií. н-л ‘¡‘Л ¡iWiiWir Ч>Ч- %ïî?f№ }'‘.<í\’t'-ViAy',4., yftiMv 'i W . ; .îbi viT>. ■•А-ллЧо,'.'лч-л^ч Í4SV.V4H.'.Cvviv Sàv. ' Wî- 4<i4W.<i'i:òi' . 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I {,-'. l.\ i.v-ni.:: кдшкашй Í: Liffliiin' Cit.4' xim i-keeraet. Ü4. C. ThurHday, Sept. 22, 1927 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE .......I ................. THE GROWING SOUTH MORE ABOUT CEDAR SWAMP Manufacturers Record. Never before in the history of this paper has it been possible to publish such a list of great enter prises now under construction in the South as we are giving today. Hydro-electric enterprises by the dozens, involving expenditures for individual plants from a few mil lion dollars up to one which will require an Investment of over $50,000,000; great cement plants costing from $1,000,000 to ?5,- 000,000; enormous hotels and of fice buildings; railroad bridges, highway bridges, bank buildings, -harbor improvements, all combine to make such a showing for con struction work in the South as has never before been made in this section, and possibly never liefore made in any section of the ■United States. Here is unrolled a panorama of vast enterprises of every variety. Capital from other sections is ■pouring into the South by the liund'reds of millions. Southern capital is joining in the work of Southern upbuilding. , In this survey we have not touched on the groat highway building work under way, we have not included thousands of smaller enterprises under construction, but have only selected hero and there in different parts of the South’ .some strikin’ig phases tof material advancement, leaving to the reader’s imigination to flll in the picture, tho outlines of which we have simply broadly sketch ed. Ч,. Here is a story of material ad vancement that really beggars de scription, and somewhat staggers the imagination as ono attempts to grasp its full moaning and the effect which the enterprises now under way will have in tremen dously stimulating further deve lopment. Surely Secretary Hoover made a safe ]>rediction when a few days ago in an interview with the Nashville Tennessean and othor Southern papers ho said: “Industrially, the South is a section of tho world where the largest development ' must take place in the next 25 years.” Shortly before his death Henry M. Flagler, the groat empire builder of Florida, said to the editor of tho Manufacturers Re cord in a somewhat stronger statement than even that of Mr. Hoover: "The next quorter of a century of material advancement belongs to the South." Mr. Flagler had backed his faith in Florida and the South by the investment of from $75,000,- 000 to $100,000,000 of his own money, i.nd his prediction as to his own beloved Florida ami the South at largo, and the predic tions of the Manufacturers Re cord for more than forty years, are now being fulfilled almost be yond the dreams of the past. (continued from page 6) want to take them to town because it was late. I’ve never seen him since. How was I to know he’d raise tho chock?” “Well, what else?” demanded Eddie. "1 don’t want you to lose your place and get nothing for it. I want it, Forbes, it goes well with my land. I’ll make you a good oiler.” “You will, eh?” "Yes, I’ll give you thirty-five hundred.” Eddie’s answer was to place vhe heel of a work-roughened hand againfitSealmah’s high-bridged nose and push violently. The bearded man tottered from the edge of the walk into the gutter. Whereat he uttered a venemous oath, quite out of keeping with his sleek placidity. Eddie went on up the street, thinking rapidly. That morning he had had two strings to his bow. One had been snapped. He could not borrow money from Daven port. But the governor remain ed. The postoflice at Long Portage occupied a corner of the largest general store. Edd,ie bought a pencil tablet. He stood at the post office desk and write the gov ernor, outlining his situation and asking for a loan of three hund red dollars. He told of his bat tle with liquor, and how he had won, of his plans for the future. He stamped it and affixed a spe cial delivery postage. He carried it to the station himself and hand ed it to the clerk on the south-' bound train. The governor would have it early next moi'ning in hia, office in Lansing. Always there had been with him tlie thought of Patsy. Now he went to Attorney Kinnane’s office. The old lawyer was alone. '‘Where’s my wife, Mr. Kinnune?” he asked. "Not here just now, Mr. For bes.” She’s out in the country for a few weeks.” To Eddie’s look of bewilder ment he added; "She comes in quite frequently. If you wish to reach her a letter in my care will be delivered promptly.” (continued next week) ' ■»---------------- * »...* * » #*■»»» * A, F. CAMPBELL & H. S. ♦ WALKER, UNDERTAKERS * A complete line ,of faetory.* * and hand-made Caskets. * * Motor Hearse and an Ex- • * pert Embalmer at your * * Service * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C, • * Also J. J. Starrett’s * * Mocksville, Rt. 1. * * Day Phone ...........................164 * * Night Phone — — on 45 *»••♦« »»»»■»■II---------------^ ------,--------- TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires 30x31/2 Cords ...........................$5.75 30x3% Cooper Cords ,.„........$7.00 30x3^2 Cooper OS Cords.......$8.00 29x4.40 Balloon Cords ..........$7.00 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons .....$9.50 ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem .4 BS0 UfI£LY DESTROYED Odorless L i q ^ d " ^ h e T i e w c iS H O i. DESTROYER LEAVES NO ODOR cA tallcxM X . tfS№ a.T )nt¿Stom HARKIUeGRMD PKARMACV *#«*»*»•»■»♦ » FARMERS OF DAVIE * if you want to borrow money * on improved farm lands in * Davie County under a plan » providing for inexpensive, * long term loans, call on, or * write to,' * ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty. * at Law, Mocksville, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having duly qualified as th« administrator of the estate of Henry Grady Rich, deceased, late of Farmington, Davie County, North Carolina, all persons hav ing claims against said estate arc hereby required to present them duly iverified bn or before the 6th day of August. 1928, to the undersigned, or this notice will be pleiid in bar of their recovery; all persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt payment tu the said undersigned. This the 6th day of Aug. 1927. T. A. STEELMAN, Administrator of Henry Grady Rich, Dec’d. Yadkinville, N; C. R. F. D. 2. Benbow, Hall & Benbow, Attys. Winston-Salem, N. C. 8 15 6t. NOTICE ’ mt. LESTER P. ^Martin {i;l. * Night Phone J20; Dhy-FhoMe..',|f| 71. ■ '"■ " I i i * Mocitsville, N. C. , , '¡i & ‘ ' / V * ; " * * 'v ; i i * * * # * * * 4' ”11 ‘V » S. A. HARDING, M. b. Sanford Building ‘ , * Mocksville, N. C. '*• Office phone 162. * Residence phone-------on 153 * Office hours: 8 to. 0:80 a. m'. ” 1 to 2:S0 p. m.* * ■» » * * * * # *» * • • * * BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. * COOLEEMEE, N. 0. * Office Over Drug Store. Of- * fice Phone No. 31; Resl- * dence No. 25. NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTV IN THE MATTER OF A. T. LBFLER, DECEASED. The undersigned, having this day quialified as executor of the estate of A. T. Lefler, deceaseed, late of said county and state, here by notifies all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the lath day of August. 1928, or this notice will be plead ed in bar if their recovery. All persons indebted to aaid estate will please make immediate set tlement. This 13th day of August, 1927, A. D. J. G. CRAWFORD, Executor. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. *. « « « * • > * * • DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST * Sanford Building . Mocksville, N. C. * X-Ray Diagnosis OfRce Phone 110 i * Rnsidence Phone 30 »*»*■«*■»**• ----------------------------------|,*■»•» *■»,♦■»*♦ '.{b; » G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. : * Mocksville, N. C. * Dealers in I ,'i. «• » Hudson — Essex — Chrysler | ^ * Automobiles > S! * «»»«#»«*« [ »*,■»*■■******•; tV' * DR. R P. ANDERSON ,! i * Dentist' * Office in Anderson BuildlnB j * Phones: Office 50; Rea. 37 |, * . Mocksville, N. C. | */»■»******* « « « jt * •* •» * * * * DR. T. L. GLENN * Veterinarian * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Phones : * 21 Harrls-LleGrnnd . Pliumiacjr * 30 residence DODGE FOUR WINS STOCK CAR RACE FOR FOUR CYL INDER CARS AT ATLANTIC CITY. A Dodge sport roadster piloted by Earl Vance walked away with the honors in the stock car race for four cylinder cars at the At lantic City Speedway on Labor Day, taking first place \yith an average speed of 67.35 miles per hour for the 25-mile grind. Five different American makes of four cylinder cars were entered in the event. It is of particular interest that although every ear entered in the race was n stock car the Dodge was not entered by the Dodge Brothers factory or by a Dodge Brothers dealer. It was entered by the Speedway Association, having been purchased for tho purpose only ten days before tho race and the only limbering up it had W’as during that interval. Earl Vance, the driver, was chos en by the Speedway Association. The Dodge was powered with tho famous “124” motor which was first introduoud la.st May. This motor was developed espo- ciaily for tho present Dodirc ftnir ch.Tssis and ijodies which were. introduced in July. It is this | most rocent series of Dodge fours , which havo been advertised as the fastest fours in America. In winning the race tho Dodge four clearly established its claim to the distinction of being the; fastest four in America and as I the race was run under tho aus- ' pices of the contest board of tho American Automobile Association the speed of 67.35 miles per hour established a new official record. The rules under which the race was run required that tho wind shield, fenders, rufiming board.s nnd shields be removed from all cars. In the Spotlight t . . ',',1; ir y o f h ig h e s t p u b lic ß rv o fi* o re th a n &í & ¡: R id in g i s li k e f l y i n g The s ta rte r on the in stru m en t b o ard i.t es pecially ap p reciated by w om en, an d a p a r ticu lar convcnicTicc in sta rtin ii on UiUs. Tha пеги slltiing .scat a rran iien icn t illu.Ttrated above, p erm its en try an d exit w ith o u t dls- tu rb h tg fro n t.scatp asseu K ers. One m erely leans- fo rw a rd in the s e a t to atlozv pas.uif;a roo m : then leiuis b ad ; to re jtn re the firm position sh ow n by dotted lines. New advantages never associated 'with this price-field, single out the Greater Essex Super-Six with spotlight bril liancy, m arking'it farther than ever above all comparison. And public acceptancc, intensified by knowl edge that the most popular Essex of history was withdrawn to make way for it, has swept the country in a nation-wide buying fervor that quickly outran the greatest bf all Essex production schedules. All that the previous Essex stood for— speed, reliability and a riding ease that was like flying —is here in greater and more enjoyable degree. There is greater power, pick-up and performance. There is greater luxury and comfort in these longer, roomier, more beautifully fin ished bodies. But no words can ade quately describe the totally different thrill of this new transportation. No price comparison can give any expec tation of the quality, value and zestful performance exclusive to this car. Even th o ugh production is greatest in E.ssex histo ry, dem and is so large that w e m ust h an d le all deliveries on the basis of Driorit:y of orders. E S S E X S u p er-S ix 2-Pa.sscnger Speedabout - $784 4-Piisseticer Speedster ■' 835 Cioacli • « . . 735 Coupe - - - - 735 Sedan - - - , - 833 A i l tricen 1. о. b. Détruit, plut wc r exi-im шя ■ V; G . G . W A L K E R M O T O R C O . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. я т з г . ’пдо Kíírbf I. I 7 HUK1Î MILLION MILES OF TKSTIN’G! j ill UuU aoiisiitioiuvl reeoi'd lies I new (;):plai)iition I'or tho phe- iioineiial success of the Chuvro- jwict Motor Comi)any, which has 'onsi.stenlly shattered ail previous f^jiipl) marlts for the maniifacturG GIVES ITS SERVICES TO ALL IN STATE Sahatoi'iuni, Sept. 17.—^An E,\- tensinii Department the »ervicea of which aro available free of chin'Ro or at cost to ever.v person in North Cnrolina is maintainetl at the State Sanatorium, Sana torium, N. C. The iiurposo of the^ *1, a Iiu U I L ilt; . ..rtnrl .‘•alo of gear shift cars every Extension Department is to odu- j^'aionth so far this year. cate people in tlie state in the “ ..... prevention, and cure of tuber- LEGAL MUDDLE IS CLEAKRED UP (IDy L. ,f. Hamilton, in tlie Win- toii-Salem Journal) iVfoclcsville, Si?pt. 20.—With At torney General IJrunimitt aiul his ......... w. n./i, nas ucun ms- ; assistant. Judge Harward lit log-■ covered by Ur. K. K. Poolo, ro- i gerlieads over construction ofthe search iircfessor of botany at law, each KivintC a dilfereiit ver- ; State Collejiu. Raloigh, Sept. 21.—A new dis ease of thu dewberry in North Carolina, called by the common name of rout rot, has been dis- ‘ '"uonth ao far this year. ' cate people in S’! Throe years ago this month princijiles of il'^hevrolot; first began ujiing tho ' early discoverylSf4 ........ ' ■culosis. Two clinic physicians, specia- is to be cured. Recently the find ing of tuberculosis in childhood facilities of the great General IjVlotors Proving Grounds at Mil- •Jilprd, Michigan, to develop and llj^erfcct its product, and in that |¡!»ime throe million miles have been *^’|iled up by Chevrolet test cars, was announced today by 0 . S' |’;Hant, chief engineer of the Chev- pjolot Motor Company. (I'l “An average of twelve Chevro- jf'bt test cars are constantly on fj^iew at the Proving Grounds, V \urring up tli(> steep inclines, Í 'ploughing through the deep sand 1 every morning except Sunday r mud roads, testing speed and j from 8 to 11. ijt-ndurance on the track, or under- Literature treating of the pre- .l'"'oing any one of many severe ! vention, early discovery and cure [f , rails that n car is put through nt I of tuberculosis, in language [I ’hi» veritable ‘sweat shop’ for simple enough for the layman to 4 jutomobilcs,” explained Mr. Hunt. | understand is available through 1^5 "Each test car is driven about, the Extension Department free of irihree months and in that time charge. A post card addressed satals from 30.000 to 50.000 miles, to the Extension Department, It ha.s been known fur some time that the t/Ucretia dewberry was sub,iect to aiithracnoso and aion, and Commissioner Kate Bun Johnson giving lic-r directions, Clerk of Superior Court M. A. lu ai.L.iiiiunuse anu Hartman, County Welfare Olllcer, i that spraying with Piordeaux mix- Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and for- j ture would eH‘ectivoly control this _ . ........ ........ j mer Judge Walter E. Brock, the ! trouble. Nor was tlie grower ao lists in the diagnosis of the di-( latter appearing horo for dolin-1 greatly discouraged wlieii he was soasc« who hold diagnostic clinics quent defendants, wero in a mud- i.old that there were three or four free of charge in any county in (lie today. other cane and Jeaf diseases that the stato, do tho Extension De- But Judgo Brock won out and afTectod the crop. Where the old partment’s most im)iortant work, j Judge Harwood finds himself on fanes havo been cleaned out of Discovery of tuberculosis early is i a back seat. Judge Harwood liad the (ield and spraying practice.!, of prime importance if the disease | advised Commissioner Johnson these havo all boon controlled suc- that delinquent .juvenile defend- eossfully. ants should bo sent at once to : But now comos a new disease.....................— ......... ill, uiiut: ou . J3UC now comes a now disease has been stressed. A diagnostic iStonewall Jackson Training school that (lourishes and does its dam- clinic is held at the Sanatorium 1 appeal, or no appeal, but Judgo I age below the soil. The troublepvprr morninir nv/»onf a ,,I o.......t.. , , ---- -----, „ a - 1.1IC- a u ii. ± iiu ir O U U ll Brock teloi)hon6d Attorney Gon-: is due to a fungus of the mush cral Brummit and that ofUcial room t.vpo and gains entrance in-1 sustained several bruises when stated that in case of appeal , the to the plant through the old spurs j she fell from the jiorch one night tw'o boys were to be held hore left after pruning back the vines last weok at the homo of her son, pending thu outcome of thoir ap- and through the tender rootlets, j Mr. G. S. Kimmer.— T(. :- i.- ' A series of services is being hold at tho Baptist church this wook. Rev. J. F. Carter of Wau- ghtown is doing the preaching. Mrs, Edna Katlodge and child ren of Mocksviilo, spont the week end with their iiarents, lAir. and Mrs. H. S. Davis. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Junio Cope Sept, 17, a line son. Mr. Dalton Hendrix and family of High . Point, spont tho week end at Mr. G. A. Jones. Mr. and M.rs. C. R. Williams of the 'i’win-City, siJont Sunday with Mr. Williams fatlier, Jlr, Chalm ers Williams, who continues sick. Mr. P. W. Hairston and family apent several days last week in Walnut Cove nnd Lynchburg, Va. Mr. .and Mrs. Jack Smith oi' Yadkin College spent Monday at Dr. G. V. Green’s. Mr. E. D. Kimmer and family of Sjiencor sjiont Sunday with his mother, BIrs. Ellen Redwine, who sustained several bruises when itals from 30,000 to 50,000 miles. EiVhile many cars are driven farth- i h tho average is probably not & her because that distance is '■^fllcient to prove any new me- hanical feature we may have ,,jj'|ndor obsorvation, or to reveal ¡iiny fault that may require cor- fection. "After a ia r attains this milor re it ifl taken'to our Experimenvu WU* j ouli cnt3Se supplies* AS- raiil Laboratory and there diaman-1 siatance and advice flre given free Smed under the supervision of, of charge to any doctor, nurse charge, to the Sanatorium, N. C., requesting literature on tuberculosis, with your name and address is all that is necessary to secure this litera ture. . _______----- .... lUUllUl>o« pealer. Mrs. Kennon, welfare'of- It works into the inner tissues fleer of Davie, had her letter from between the bark and wood./1_______T • . • . . Mr. BL I{. Myers and family of Winston-Salem, r.pont the week_ . __________ _____o I otai-uc» t lu lL L ilU W n i t e what to do. She threw dcfianco fungus is readily seen in infected at Judge Brock, stating that she plants in the spring nionths. Lat- was ready to ride witli the two er in the year, the small brow'n :<.• 4.1.-..........— - 1 • - • Myers. 1 , -i.. ....... ........ . . Liiu aillilll Drown hi-..,- mipnf fl oysjind It they were returned it threads of the fungus may be relative« here Would have tn bp thrnmrh iinimnu aoDti nn ..._.i.M leiaxives nere. Mr. and Mvs. W. C. Thompson and 'Irving Thomipson of Salis- Ь'-'п- H'ient the week end with would have to be through habeas seen on infected 'roots. When corpus proceedings. the plant becomes severely dis- , Clerk of Court Hartman, the eased, it fails to produce normal Supplies for the prevention of .juvenile judge, found himself in cane growth. Sometimes the can- the spread of tuberculosis jare a bad fix until the instructions | es become girdled and where nor- ' ' ■■ ' were received frdm Attorney Gen-1 mal healthy plants are ready to oral Brummit. Then he released ^ ripen a crop of berries, the dis- the two boys under bonds of ?500 sent postage prepaid at a little less than actual cost to any per son' ordering these supplies. As- [tilled engineers. Every part is ■ rted and inspected, nil evldenc- of wear are noted, and if nny jtail is not as it should be, we »Jilt to wo'rk immediately devnlop- ''g a new part or process to re-' ace the old. Tho new feature then built into dn entirely new ir—or throe .new cars if the f,aeration is vital—and this car turn goes through tho rigid tes of the Proving Grounds and or citizen of the atate, dealing with nny problem of tuberculosis from the building of n county sanatorium to the diaguosÍB of s\ case of tubtrculosis, and a symp tom of the disease. INSECTS THRIVE IN TOBACCO FIELDS vuB Ui u tv j r i u v m g virounas ana | Sept. 21. There is no viif,5en to the Laboratary. T h i s , ^ett^r way to insure a full crop M L le continues until we have-ar-l i'Jfecta for next season than tved at the proper solution of, «H°wing the suckers to grow • t 1 H - n 4-Vin f n K f in n «c r y problem.' in the tobacco fields this fall., , “Each yenr in North Carolina, ithero aro thousands, of., ncrcs ¿1 “A.competent field stnff handles |\e cars at the Proving Grounds, i -7 “*“ ui.. «cru lAd practically every day two or m«nt<!d to tobacco that , ar(}, .^^l. ‘^ioro engineers from my depart-grow up in weeds and J n t go to Milford to ch ^ ^ ^|e work there, note the condition I nthe test cnrs, drive them, and thnt «11 operations adhere S,? !, ™f®i?rldly to instructions. rl® l"Since September, 1924, when ' W T ' ““tf«-l i S S first started using the P r o v i n g , of tobacco pests, great and I S bounds, we have put nn nveraga 1 small feed on these fresh :green » w i million miles a year on the suckers,” says Dr. Z. .1^, Metcalf, entomologist at State CoUege. ‘‘These suckers furnish food, in great abundance for hordes of nil kinds of insects. Bud wprms, horn worms, flea bugs, and- nil each in the custody of their i)ar- ents. The case wns the outgrowth of stealing charges, the two boys, Tommie Ellis, 15 and Charles Foster,- 12, admitting breaking into the Hendrix and Booe stores and stealing a quantity of mer chandise from each. Yesterday the mother of the Ellis boy, Mrs. Lizzie Eiiis, Shoaf, was given a hearing before Magistrate Clem ent on cha.rgc9 of possession of stolen material nnd for possession of whiskey. The magistrate bound her over to Superior Court on all counts, her bond being fixed at $750. A pint of 20-year-old peach brandy was taken from the wom an. PLANT SOME LETTUCE FOR WINTER GARDEN Raleigh, Sept. 21.—Much of the planting for the winter garden should hnve been done in August, eased plants are small and bushy and havo leaves of a purplish hue. Some of them die. A plant once infected with this trouble never seems to get over it. Dr. Poole believes thnt there is no cure for the trouble nnd when a field is once badly infec ted, the only remedy is to destrqy all of the plants and set out a new area. A handful of lime to each hill of .the infected plnnts hns seemed to help some but up until this time, no oermnnent re lief hns been found. i\fr. J. E. Foster and Mias Rosa Fostor ate both desperately ill at this writing sorry to note, both aro suffering with cnncer. Cowpoas grown on land that had about 1 1-2 tons per acre of limestone npplied last fall for oats and vetch grew 100 percent better than the same cowpeas on unlimed land. O u r P r a c t i c a l P a t t e r n No. 1169 may be cll'eiitivuly eontvoHcd by Raleigh, Sept. 21.—^Oat amat troiitlii;.? thu .sood before planting With thu commercial fornuilin .solution. The troiitmont ia explained by G. W, Flint, plant disease sj)ecia- li.st at Stato College, wlio gives eight points to observe: 1. Place tho seed to lie treated 1)11 a hard surface lloor where the solution will not be ¡ii,|urious. 2. One-half gallon of the for malin solution is required for each bu.shol of grain. 3. Prepare the solution in the proportion of one pint of com mercial formalin to 40 gallons of water. If 10 bushels of soed are to be treated, five gallons of the solution is needed. Preiiare thi.s by adding ono-eighth of a pint of commercial formalin to five gallons of water. 4. Sprinkle thp. solution on the grain as it is shoveled from one pile to another. Use a sprinkling can and scoop shovel. See thnt all grain is wet iu tho sprinkl ing. 5. After sprinkling, stir tho seed witli tho shovel to be sure that each grain is wet. 6. Cover the pile with sacks from one to two hours to hold the fumes nnd then sprend the seed out to dry. 7. The treating solution grows stronger with age, therefore do not use n solution thnt has been prepared for several daya. 8. Make allowances for tho swelling of grniu by regulating the drill ao that the right amount may be planted per acre. By observing these eight points better ji'eids of oats may be se cured, especially on those farms where smut hns beon a aorioua pest, stntes Mr. Fant. GET MARKET QUALITY IN VEGETABLE EXHIBIT 15 inches, Lettuce neods plenty of moisture. ■ A little nitrate fer tilizer avUI also help the plants to head. • , . For'proteation in cold wenther, Mr.,Morrow ¡advises n cnnvns or sash. The plants will tolerate some còiti \ifeather but will not stand 'froezl4ig'._ ' u i. ■■' V i.l" " —Z-........“» ““‘■I I The American Farm Bureaubut there s time yet tor some of , foderntion .wjll be asked to come the shorter growing, cool senson ■ ■ ■ -- suckers in countless , numbers. Then they , go into winter qunrt- era well fed and fat.” Dr. Metcalf stiites thnt most of ,i“Every car at the Proving «ifounds undergoes all the tests .........-- ui lat nny cnr would be cnlled on tlie tobacco is out of the fie ds by perform in normal driving, as September firs . This loayes ■ as manv 'torture’ tests de- to С week.s or longer till to bring out any fault that ‘^>'st kiUing frost. The to hfl - ■ ''//li'! per d ''Ч j n'f.-i mod I.U uiiiiK uui, any luuit mat r"“ ’'°‘ ' li ffght develop at the hands of nn ' «0 '"■‘’ects must have some- ;i'|,,u4xpenenced or cnreless d r i v e r .! ^hing to eat every day and they ШУ ch test car is subjected to such ** fresh nnd »rreen,'so bses as riding the clutch, con-! if tlip grower would only tnke the ?|4nt tramping on the brake, rac- ^'.me to destroy the suckers in ii, n cold motor, straining tho ^is fields and sow some kind of 4 ine in high gear, etc.-not be- "’inter cover crop, he wou d de- (Sse this is done by the majority ^^is food supply nnd in' nd- :>otorists, but that so the c a r . P»’«<=tice good farm- ;!I stnnd up under the severest »!! tment. 'yDcapi'ta this rigorous service, ;-,i test cars still have many thou- |id.s of miles under their hoods len w'e retire them. We tnke '¡m in at 30,000 to 50,000 miles iiply because at that distance _ / faults will have developed, ' I further running would be a 'ite of time. i'That the public recognizes the ^.i,! :rnondoua importance of tho ex- .•imentai work that precedes ,1/ offering of any new Chevro- *1 feature is amply proven by extraordinary production and '' ,BS records." Г US DO YOUR JOB W’ORK ing. A great many of the tobac co insects would die from lack of fond nnd others would go into winter qunrters wenk nnd gnunt and would not survive tho cold. Tobacco pests are on a greater in the State thiin the acreage to the leaf, states Dr. Metcalf, and this simple means nf combatting the pests, would be the chenpest form of protec tion that the grower could give his crop. Spraying and dusting (ctii.Pcn in summer is more spectacular than this, of course, but the.v are not nearly so econo mical nor eilective. Neither do they give any cover to the bare soil in winte-r. crops ‘‘One of the most important of these cool-senson crops is lettuce” says E. B. Morrow, extension hor ticulturist nt Stnte College. “Ac cording to nutrition experts, let tuce stands well nt the top of all leafy vegetables in vitamin con tent and there is no better dish thnn could be served on the fnmi- ly table in late fall than a head of crisp lettuce with some kjnd of good dressing.” Of the two general types of lettuce, the housewife now pre fers the crisp varieties such as the Iceberg or Nev/ York. Tho Big Boston variety is still popu lar among some gardeners. Let tuce can be grown during the cool fnll weather and be made to head well if a little protection is given tho beds during the cold nights of November and Decemb er, states BIr. Morrow. Tho Big Boston variety should form heads in 8 to 10 weeks from tho time of sowing the seed, while tho New York or Icoborg varieties will form hoafls in from 10 to 12 weeks. Seed planted in Septemb er will provide excellent lettuce for Christmas under good grow ing conditions. Mr. Morrow' advises the sowing of seed in a small bed and tvans-, ferring the plants to a larger bed.,' To head well, tho ____ -»w tw UWillQ into North Carolina to help the farmers got state-wide and natio nal recognition; PRODUCE* MARKET Corrected weekly by Martin Bros. Prices subject to change. Corn, bushel..................................90c Wheat, bu.................. $1.35 & $1.40 E ggs doz......,....................................36c Butter, |b.........................................25c Hens (41b & largey) per lb......15c Hens (Leeg & Anc^onas) lb....12c Young chickens (coi) lb............18c Young Chick (Log&Anconas IGc Roosters lb...'..........;........................10c Dried Apples lb..............................5c Beef Tallow lb................................4c Beeswax lb......................................28c If you wnnt to ent GOOD EATS Eat at tho American Lunch old City Market stand W. C. MURPH, owner Mocksville, N. C. ROBERT S. McNEILL » Attorney nt Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * OfTicc No; 2, Southern Bank * * & Trust Company building; * * Telephone No. 139. » . * Prnctice in Civil and Crimi- * Big Boston * nal Courts. Title Examina- * plants .should stand about 12 inch- * tins given prompt nt^tentiom * 'it Smart ill every <lct:\il, from the perky l)ci\v posed at llie .‘■.idc of the V-iicck to the smart pointed Jiipline efiect. And please iintice Iio\v tlie two pleat.s, I’roiil and liack, form a little panel cffcct in liiemselvcs, with out iisiiiji lip an.v cMM iiiHterl.il, '.I'..'.' si'.W, c.'r;.e or cotton Wn-ii ,'..ri!s ¡11 caii’.’r p:uii«l o r solid ■.vr.,ii!(l bo api'.-ojT.'ittc iiiv tills 1 mo.'rl. I-ii;en, pcuiKoe ;-r :.v»orts silk | w.'idd l.e und with baiul.s, jo’.v iind ciiiTs of «tin or groi'grain lili’f'jii to ,:aali;ii. Msy be ulilaincd in lu.x.'s 16 to 44. Si/.e 3() vcipiircs 2 Ц yardb of 40 inch material and yard« of ri^ boil. No dre.ssinaking exporiiijce is needed to make Design No. 1169. Patterns will be_ delivered to any ad dress upon receipt ot 2Sc. in cash or U. S. Postage. Ahvays mention sizo wanted. Address. Praciical Pat tern.?, 1178 Broadway, New York City. Ahvays mention this newspaper. « Ra'clgh, Sept. 21.—It’s not the ' largest potato or other vegetable thnt wins the blue ribbon at the fairs! it’s the best mnrketable grade which is true to typo and is smooth nnd free from all ble mish. “In tlieso days of stnndnrd grades nnd packs, the \largest specimens no longer win the flrst prize unless specifically called for in the catalogue clnssiflcntion,” says Robert Schmidt, vegetnble specialist nt State College. "Thé margin 'by which many vegetable exhibits lose out in the prize mone.v, could easily be wiped out by a littlo moro cnre In selecting the specimens nnd n better know lodge of scoring.” Mr. Schmidt states that vege tables are generally scored ac cording to their uniformity, smoothness, truenoss to typo, freedom from blemishes and their size. Tiio exhibit thnt wins should contain vegetables which are uniform in size, condition and color. They should be free from nil blemishes caused by insects, frost or other agencies. Tho specimens should be true to typo nnd of a marketnblo grade. This means that all specimens should bo neither too large nor too small. Ovor-grown specimens aro es-- pecially undesirable. By giving n little moro atten^ tion to those points, Mr. Schmidt believes that a much bettor ex hibit can bo made. In some cas es it pays to wnsh tho vogetahies before thoy arc exhibited. This is not necessary, however, unless they are very dirty. It does pay; j though, to go to aome trouble to make the exhibit attrnctive and when the exhibit is shijiped by freight or nxpress, each speci men will arrive at the fair in better condition when it hns been wrapped to prevent bruising. Red Lady, a Jersey cow owned by 1Î, L. Shuford of Catnwba County, will likely win the Jer sey cup for producing the moat buttorfat of any cow in America, lied Lady has produced 1028 lbs. T H E E N T E R P R IS E IS R E A D B Y T H E D A V IE C O U N .T Y P E O P L E — A D V E R T IS E W H E R E A D V E R T IS IN G PAYS. ■ ■■ - ' ■ ..........' ........., rniiNTY AN® OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURI^OSE TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUMY ______________________ _ _ _ _ MOCKSVILLE; N. C., TII URSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1927 ДСП-WHIP SNAKE CHOKES SMALL TOT Ifllrl I.ocked Up for Punishment l;i Killed by Reptile in Cio.set .[ulk'ttc, Ga„ Sept. 20.— Choked 1)V a ciiiich-whip snake w hile ho- ¡,)j; idckoil i'll a.'cioaot as a puniah- 1,11,Hi. Ibn throe-year-old daugh- tei. of Ji.'i.wmond Gunn is dead to- ila.v :ind the pareint.^ alm ost dis- iriltti'il witii grief. The cliild iKid a hnrror of dark closot.s and ivii.'i'al'vay.s terrified when tlircat- onod with' such ’.punisliment. To ¡eiic)i the child obedicnco Mrs. Gumi (iliiccd her in a closet and fii.sti'iiud the door. Si'iuani:;' followed, the ciiild slint'Kiiig: ",‘<(ini(d:hing’a after, mo. Some- thini.r's—" and the shriek died ,iivay in itn inarticuiate i’urglo. 'riio fi'iglitciiied m other opened llic dnor and found the child limp (111 ilic floor, a snnko coiled around lior neck, w ith its hoaii in her niDiith, When a ,physician arris'-ed he found the child dead, her tongue lai’i’i'atud and sw ellen to thrico i(,s normal size. F W U T FAN S A RE ASKED 'I'O (.'ALL FOR TH EIR JUNK T h a n S i x t y - F i v e H u n d r e d P a i d A d m is s io n s . M a n a g e m e n t A s t o u n d e d A t M a r v e l o u s S u c c e s s In each and overy dopartmont undertaking. Committee work on oxliibits and disjilays of siiporior tlie part of U. W. Kurfees, G. T. 'I'iie Daviu- County iFair caniu lo a clo.se Thursday night after throe days and three nigiits of uiUertuiniiient, amusement and fiui-niiiking. i''roni a community standpoint it was the most sue In tho field crops departmont thero \ver-a hundrcds of fino ox- hibil.s om bracin- pra-jtieaily cvery prodiict from tho lam i, and illese rellccted thè l'act ihat has bm'ii 0 X 1 1 1 0 1 1 » IW IU O l . , . -........ IJU I U w i IV . - - merit were to be found; anil, sum- j mod up ilH a whole', thoau liro.clucbs ^ t , m* * tr iof Davie county wero sulliciontly Jol»'sonv F. A. Vanzant, broad, v.ariod and fine to give rise !;'• M. Tutterow, Mra. J. E. Owens, to a sense of conceit on the part S. R. -Bossunt, Mr.^ EUa ; Hplt- ■of us folks w'ho claim Davio as liousor, Miss Ruth Eooe, BIrs. B. our hoinoi Davio county was Brewbakor, Mrs. ,C. D. J’deblos, really on o.vhibition land each and 'f- Cain, Mrs. C. E. Horn, E.T ir Knox No'; 44 MR. RICHARDSON WRITES ' ■ABOUT OUR CiTY every person who felt him self oi’ M orris, , J. F. Leach, Knox horself a part of Davie had Justi Johnstone', '.Robert S. fetcNoiU, cause to bo proud. Tho F air w aa L ila Charles, John, Stew art, reflected the la d liiat (las oei'ii 1 „ pi.of-ynmj уиссеки in every sense Reorgo . Evans and m any others suuiupuuii, 11, чип i-iivi thu b,:i.si? of many a boaat—tlia t; of the word and congratulations too numerous to-iiiention, w as of cu,4,si'ui cvont over acccm plislied''us an agricultural section, Davio ¿.q ¡„ order lo those far-sightod Ijhilt‘high quality' that dc2rinndpd by tlii; >;.ч-ор1о of Davie county, i.s uii.siirpiissod by any county in | ¡„ц! public-spirited men 'and somo,'expression' of comiriondn- being participated in and enjoy- North Carolina. I women who inaugiiarted , the Hon. W ithout a penny of. c<mv ud Dy lolKs irom every section of TI;o l.ive-at-iiomo departm ent movement to transfer tho event pensatio.n the.se zealous workers~ '14- t p.mmi fiT'olv of their time andi tho county as well as by visitors nnd domestic sciLr.ce departm ent friim oilier parl.s of tlio Stato. i.i-avo additif,n:.l ovidenco of the Tile attondaiice w as notably aur- .superiority of tlio Davio county piisiin; lo llu! man'-igomont, al- hrusewifo. Here could bo found most sixty five luiiidre;! pcr.sons in profuse , abuiidancfi solected payin:.T for admission to tho articles of dom tslic m nnufacture’ grounds during the three days an;l use, preserves and canned and nii/lits. ' Vegetable aiipoaring most promi- W it’u more than tivo thousand nentiy. .Chicago, Sept. 24,— Enough lost iivticli'S lo start a woll-stock sec- (iiul-hand storo woro loft on Soldi- l'^ield by 145,000 ligiit fans aflcr thè M essrs. Denijisey ‘!ind Tiiiii'y liad 'concluded hostilities 'i'Iiiir.-idiiy night, tho lost and deparlm en of Ilio South Pilli; board aiiiiouiiced today' in .■ippu.'iliiig for ow'ner.s of a big pile of artlclus to como and gct tlieiii. 'l'wo piilrs of falso tc-eth -are ani(iii,(r tluv.nrtlclcs -rotrievcd. Tho- l('.';t ;ind fdiind liureau suggo.'ited they Wiire lo.st _by .exuitcd ,fiiiin -iir thhisovetith l'i'Und but otl’';'i'a thought porhap.s llicir ownors ronioved tliom to .''■li'i'P in peaco during thè ]iri'li- miiiarle.H. Tliroe liottlo.s of snielliiig .ualt.s, ì:kH bottloa coiitaining nothiiig iiiit luingent odor, thi'(.c dojieii iiiiMi'a hiits, fiftv liinociiìar cases. (MIO (.vc'c-r-'it, * i'i'Po slickcra, eight pairs of oyo glasKòs and oight ki.'y riiig.s l'oaded w ith kcy.i.- aro amoiig "thor odds. and 'cnds whose ov.’ii- ui's aro m issing. N. C. TO TAKE PART IN POWER CONFfiRENCE individuai articl.cs di.^iilaycd in tiie sevcial deiiartmeiits. in com-' petition l'or Olle or moro of tlio many prciiiium.s ofi'ored, visitors t(.' Ila- l''air found .ampio m aterial from which to gain a conceiition of tl'io (piality, as well a.s quantity of t'u! -jcuni,>•';'■ iiroducl.s. Till' li v'c'.-ito.^l; deparLi'.ient con tained a M'lleiidid array of cal ilo, lio,,'4.':-;, iilllk'.s, .siioc]) anil hogs; till: c.\:hil)it!! t^f l.ybrook- Kcynohis ,:iiul Twill lirook F aim• »HI. from Cunter to Mocksviilo. | ■‘'.pent freely of thoLr timo nnd In placing creilit for the mar- iwlont and to thom gpc\s much volous record rung up by the 1927 erodit for the splendid results Fair, the Entei^irise 'jdoes not that ensued.' • care to grow personal. WoTnsist. It should be borne in mind that that tho'suecess of tho ovont must the Davie, County Fair Associa- h c nseribod to the wholo-honrtod tion is'a permanent institution, ^ co-operation of tho good people '¡omiio.sed of, and re-pro.sonting tho 1 tjjo throughout the countj(. However; peoplo of Davio county. With |;.|jj Lo^n j am nearly consumed ...........................................»««islanco of tho 1 8icknos.s. I am not much for .jiropoganda or hot nlr, but let mo toll you that the peo ple of Mocksville will always have a corner of my heart rosorv- Editor Mocksville Enterprise, iMock-sviiie, N. C. ■ Dear Sir:Uipoii (a, recent \<isit to your city, 1 was so impressed with the beauty of tho residentiul siiction that I can not refrain from telli ing you so. ■ ‘ '1 have seen a- good part ef tho stato this stimriior to the- East dnd'jto iho West,’ but I am yet to ' ’ see- a towu tiv.'it presents iis iioat ' and.beautiful aiipearnnco ris does ; yours. On North 'Militi street, the olegance of the ¡■ o fid en cea 'r.r .and .the beauty, of the jiivvns' is ' unoqualed' any, Where. It is « ’’ .delight .tóUhe passer by to 'seo , libmos'that are in such h mnniior, •, Ьейи11Йофг',';;у,-.^. -lipwever,.thnt is no surprise to 'r' I'.pne W'ho knows th'o quality of tho < citizens of Mocksville, ns I do. With the completimi of the square paving and 'other improvements ' under wny,.you"muy in my humble opinion, boast: of one of tho most beautiful towns in thi.s section of the stante. i Tell all the boys hello for me. s- T lie^ fnncy w'ork dc.;:ir.rlmcnt .^o'ltnty fairs do not ju s t ‘happen’ ; tho generous assistance of tho proved a real feature of the Fair. , some-, force m ust start the ball pulilic, it v.’ill' promote another I' 1110 iiEudlowork, .hooked ru g s ,-a ’ 1 oiling and then a fow pioneers county Ifair at Clement 'GroVo embroidery of all kinds, crochotod m ust keop tho ball in motion. Un- sometime iluring'tho fall of 1928. articles, knitted work and lino less a few public-spirited mon and The oigiinization neods and re- ' ■ ‘ ■ — '......-wi.i '""ivoti thn moral suiinoi't of ovotyliund-dritwii woik Tin's dopartmont, on account of its .uiMifHial oil'crin;-/, att»';ictcd cs[icci.'!l attention. Xo.aC'L'oiint (-)f tlu! event would be completo without particular геГегепсе to the booth maint.ninod i.un.,. . ..... ^ ^ b r Uie J.eru,4!ilem Farm W om an’s bcii'ii;,' r.oticti'ibly iiiipres.sive. Tho Club, of Jerusalem township. -;,oulir,v e.vliibit.s, wjiilo not mea.s- Under tlie le.'ukr.rihii) of. Mi.ss urinR up If: the Standard sot by i.ii.,, Ch.'irli:a ,• and ¡\irs, iUis.ioll tho t'eiil'or f''’air la.st yoar, w as Üo.s.soiit, thi'- women of Jerusalem neveithoics.'i, vocative» of tlio pro- aa.somlded- for'dispiay .niio of tho =1 ih.-.t ;.s bein,t^_mado in thC' mo.st ..intere.sting o.vWlifer' eyer (.'OiiiHy li.\‘ poultry , breodors„r,,4hown at a соип-^д'"Л11'Г'.!.*Л;^.у,'011к1 Ghickeii.i, ilncks, goose, guineas, )>.. inv',)o,s,.iiblo to de.scrlbo this women nact uiuierLaKuu iciuiuiomi, -, —..............................in the matter thero would liavt- farmer, manufncturfjr; business beon no county fair this year, nor. nnd professional maii aiid woman probably for many years to come, in’ the county. Go - operation Therefore we would liko to ¡lay brought nucccs.s to the 1927 Fair our brief tribute to the otllcers and co-oporation will be necdiyl and director.s mnd the small group to procure .satisfactory results in of. wo.rkc'j's who vuliinteerod thoir 1928,' Join thè Fair Association, servicoK at the outset and remain- lend U'your unbounded and en- ................. "•'• II I iiiiiul'iii'lln fif,siatance, become ■ an I ani __ . tl",kr'Vs an i i.if.i’io.ons wore tlicie In abiimlaiu'o and tho.se iiulded miic'ii eolV'.r ,'!iul i';,'! MI'rii .seclinn gniiiml.s.' beiiiltv to the of iho fair bciotli ill (loli'iil, ‘but siiíTu.'O it to ■s;iy the man.'igoment wa.s so im- prt.s,--ed by it’s е.чсоИспсо that it a'"'.".rd(ul tho i::i:lios r:f Jerusalem a ypc;'Í!i! prillo of ten dolliU's. ' ed at-th o ir posts of d u ty ’ until tho event w as over. Pri»sidonts J. 0. Sanford and D.. J. J^ybrook doiír'vV.i a : world' o f, credit for tbiiii'., gc,aorou!-i aiifl i!'i'l ins taking r(íí’)rt'í''tó“ iiis'lirô the .suc-lcss' of I ho '( ccaSion. .Seci'etari;;« P.' S., Young n n d 'C . II. IVirnoyca.stlo come ill fct'' an abum lant amount of prai.se . for the olilcient nml c.'ipabh) m anner in w’hich thoy in;'nagcd the clerical ond of tho W ith best wishes; Y'oursi truly, F. R. RICHARDSON. 4(vi,9.U -AU’i'ü TA (iS ALREADY SOLD I North Carolina yosterd^ay had ‘ in its ranks «nd : " rod that no.xt y c ,.',r 404,911 -agli nstN.íH^I /I'll iho snhin n&riod. in 192li thusiiistic assistance, bocome ' an activo worker‘ in its ranks and thon feel, as.su . old Davio county will, “strut her ,“tuif’ for throe days; at Clom(?nt ■:g rovo;-;f -Wo havo been unable to pro curo lA coi-rccv. Hat of the luom- ium winners, but we are hoping to be able to iiubllsh tho names of all of thc' winners in our next .su-.!cccding issue. POLICE OFFICER ONCb’ SAVED S U n m i O n S LIFE i-ialeigh, Sept. 22.— Nortli Cani- lina w ill play an im portant part in the Southern Appalaoliian Power Conference at (Jhattanooga Oct. it wa.s revoalod here (I' day by Colonel n.tosoph Hyde Pratt, of Chapol Mill, chairm an of tiu: e.\ecutivo committeo of the f<)iiferon-:;o, Governor McLoan has named .15 delegates to attond the confer ence, and ropresontath'e.s havo b'Hii dologatod by tho clvanibors "f commcrco of Ashuvilli!. Ital- •‘igli, Charlotte, and-other North l.'andina cities, acee-rding to Col onel Pratt. Colonel P ratt him self will pro- ■side ovor tho Secoii'd ses.sion of the eoiiferf-nce. and O, ¡\Iax Gard- 'iier of Shelby has been invited to ''iddros.s the eonfereiice on eloc- (ritieation of ru ra l. sections 'ii'iid f.'irms. G'ardner, Colonel P ratt ■''>><1, has m ade his homo count.v, ('levi hind. a model of -rural elec- ■ti'ifieation. livery Congressm an and tho' 'I'VO Senators from North Caro lina have been invited to spenk on the M nselo Shoals question, each giving hia views on tho best di.spnsal to bo m ade of the great Government power plant there. u. S. 'I’O TAKE PARTIN LEAGUE MEETING J i r - 'i r - '¡ \ ': ; i i . , .Sept. 21.— ('¡'.¡liaiii W ill 1>. l.ee, suspriulod today by 'I'homa.s П. .Allen, poli'.'o ccmmi.'î.sioner, following chargea of ¡iKÍliciency and iiii.-ompotoncy filed airainst him by i’olico Chief .loo B. B'.irney, eneo saved the,; life- of tho chief, it was recalled I'i.'day. Hack in 18П, a year after Loo joined ihn forco aa patrolm an, Chief P>iirney, then a ^-^orgoant, ,slip,|iod and fell on, tho icy sido- DEA’l'H Mrs, iNlargie Byt'rly Mcl3:iiiiol •.VM:! b(,rii in Oavi-il.soii county .\u.:r. 8. 18('l. lU r father moved to ¡javie county when sho was twelve yeivis -eld. ,S!;o maile a rrofessio-n and united 'with the chiii'eh at the ago of sixteen. On Jan. 22, lBt!2 she and Mr. \V. T. ¡\IcDaiiiel woro msridt-d and a . \V . W A LL DEAD ^-------- a . W . W ill, a. w ell.know n eili gen of tliis sectloii;died Saturday -:i fil l noon at 2;!10 o’clock. i'^riday night at. bod time ho was stricken with a heart attack and fell unconscious., 'I'ho famil.v lia.stily callod a physician and aid w as given by neiglibors. He rallied from the attack and HENS WERE ACTIVE DURING PAST YEAR \ V , I . i u c u i l i u e i « 1^11; J i i i . i I *1- ' . ............. , to this union there wee six child- seemed to the iainily, to bo doing 1011 born. Tho following child ren survive; M ra, J, D, Flem ming, of Fork Chiir-:‘h, Mrs. A. E, .,..11 ...................... . .. .Safrit, '1', J, Alonzo, and W. J. wiilk whilo pursuing a negro gun- of Needniore. M is, ,Iohn Seamen man. The negro wheeled -and i-f W nodleaf died in 1911. had lovrlod a pistol at iinrney's , M r.‘ and Jir.s. JIcDaiiiol hav-r' head when Patrolm an Lee round-; thh ty-throe grand chil-dren and od a corner and took in the sitna- ; throe groat grand children, tion at a glance, i.eo whii)ped ; The funoral services woro hold out his pistol, fired,and tho negro in the church at Noednioro. Itcv, f'f-11 doad. “Much -ebligod. W ill,” ¡\I. 1^. BarnOs, her piistor, conduct-1 neon, fiiirniiy told Loo and today when od tho services, and PvOV. Mr. | George w as a the chief handed Lee an order of Grant, of W eodleaf assisted. .Kiiiipen.-.ion, thc captain ‘ amilod , A host of frionds and relatives ■ ' ” ' ;;tleiide;l her fun'eral and tha ilowoi-,^ wore m any and very beau- Raloigh. — Five million, throe hnmlrcd nnd iiinoty-l'ivc thousand : follows;I nr.,ii 4.'li for tho sumo'p'M’ioil. in Ì920, U. A. Diiughton, State Cüninil'f)áio-, - nei, ,oí ,.Re,v.flnUP,f.KnSàt>tó-№W<''' D üriife l02(ìi2T;‘(i)rtdiiigiJu;iitì;:JOi, there woro 4!M,2Ò0 iiiitoniobllcs, ' busos ' and trucks-, reg)«toiied','ln tho State. T hat was for the, o n -, tiro year iiiuLM r. Doughtoii, pre-, d ieted tliiit December .IU of t ils year would-'find . i '10 regifdrat on over 'that mark'; Thu présent -a^to licon.se.s are'.Vnit of date ,'on De comber ol, 1927. The license iplatos for this year to pro.soiit dato wero distributLd fairly 'well throu.gh tho night. Though h-L- said he would not re cover and told the fam ily of his wishes concerning tlio end. lie was ' perfectly ratipniil all night and tho followin'' m o r n i n g until ho su/rered a second lutack. IJ;'. Ij,\'orly and I’V', Martin ron- deiod every '«asj'.~tanc& possible but ho did not rally from this at tack and, died in tlie early aflcr- hens in North Carolina i:u'd 27 million dozen eggs in 1920, iic- c u r d in i; to ii,g,ur/;.^ eonipllsd by the Stiito Departmc'iit of A griculture. This is an increase of about !i,- 500,000 dozen since 1920, whon the tot.T.1 production w as 23,500,- 000 dozen. In 1924 tho hens of tho Stiito laid 25 million dozen eggs. ■ Counting the roostprs'aiid other and said “All right, Joe. Mail 0 -dor.s, 110,803 ¡ Raloigii Bureau, i0,2.'12;, ' briineh 'offlcoa, 2«Q„S11; total, 404,911, ' , , , .For , 1920-27,' to a;im(! d:ite last year; Mail orders, 1215,541!; Riil- eig'h Bureau, :i:V,014; branch of fices, 1H7,274; total, :î44,4:U. The reniiirkabk- increase in number of atilomobilos in North Cnroliiin v/aa ,nc)intod out .last' night by Mr. Doughtrtn who hnti. flg'urt'.s on tho, rogiftlratl'on of vohicles,'siiice_ Uocombor I, 1910,Counting the roosters an( ouio v ^ mombers. of th f chicken t<i „r.nii-pvod throuirhout thè CASH BALANCE OF $17,501,788 J.;',';,,'; H aloighT si^l. 2 2 ,-T h e State’s M rs. M cDaniel w as a patient balance on A ugust :ii', says Ю'' m any .vears and shocash uiuiiiii.i.; ___ the conibined statem ent of the ''vas a ........................ . treasurer, issued to- It is not our privilège to .pro- auditor and woman of faith, .......... I to- i.4 not our iritvile,. (c'i.v, M-n.., 7,501,778.92. Tho n-eunco her eiilog.v, but it is ours amount includes 227,710.54 I'o I’^sr witness to hor character, t'rcm the'highw ay and other spe- to do justice to her life, to unite cial fund balaneo's, a $2,198,557.17 >'! paying honor to her memory geiK'ral fund balance and aiid to offer, our heart felt -synip- 5 1 1 .2 ] n'arrant.s outstanding. ;otliy to those who have been oall- Heci'-iiits for the month of Aii-!e<l to .sustain her groat boronvo- gust, ineludcd in the goneriil fund me-ni. item, 'amounted to $1,557,700.25, Hor tifo's work is preserved in iuldod to a balance as of August; the memory of those who knew 1 of iLSO.*!,Oil. W arrant disburse- hor. A devoted wife, a . good ments for the period w ere $952,- gone but she loaves behind 820,08, J magnificient heritage ■->' dirm, ^ r nt ■......................... big hearted man and greatly love-d by his frionds. G iv in g otlier people's needs first con.sidciation and never refu.singj to help man or beast, ’ For many years he sorvocfi in thu United States Government,in tlie. Quarter blaster’s dopartmont, being located in tho middle west and in Cuba. In 1909 he returned to his 'na tive Stato and lived with hia mother and bvoth-er at North Clooleem'0. The l)'i other, 0. C; Wall havi'n;i died nine months ago. Mo is survived by hia aged mother, a h-a'f brother, two lit tle nieces and a host of frionds. And A Real One not able to produce eggs, thore woro moro than seven million in tho State h;ist yoar. -iVfaiiy of these were jnarkctc-d. 'It also waa pointed out that in 1920 there wore in the Stato Л05,- 000 milk cnttie, which gave' a total of 88 million gallons of milk. Of thi.s amount, -tl por cent was manufacture:! iiito 10 nwllion pounds of butter,' while jior ce-nt, or ,‘!7 -millioii gallon.s' w,as consiimi'd ):!H 4iiilk' bj'^babies of tho State aiul others reiiuiriiig 'or preferring, this form of beverage. One JhundSred and ninety-six •thou.sand colonies of 'I'ar, Heel -bees in 1920'produced l,i>41,000,- 000 pounds of honey. MASLIN SENTENCED FIVE 'Г0 EIGHT YEARS Washington, ISept. 22. — The 'United States haa accepted n League of Nations invitation to nttend the "October 17 conference at Gonova to frame a general' cbh- vontion "abolishing imports nnd exports, prohibitions and restric- tion.s,’’ the State Department an- Jiouncod. 'Sanitary trade 'regulations ns such aro not involved, it was said. . . Minister Hugh Wilson at Berne Avill represent tho United State.s, '■is.sisted by ofTicials of tho com- , merco department and InrifT com- : - : ^ i s s i o n . n ;u.uB. - .. ------., of a life Highway department and other w'olI spent. "Tho Lord has given special funds reported a biilance , and the Lord 'hath taken away ООП 1ПЙ sn on August 1 I blessed be the name of the Lord."of Vi’s,209,108,89 .... with receipts for thc month of ?1,151,467.27 warrant disburse ments of ,$4,132,805,02 'and a bal ance of ,$15,227,710.54.Highway notes constitute $10,- 000,000 nf the current debt, the report shows, whjlo the total funded debt, covering generivl fund notes and bonds, highway bonds and .s'pecial school build ing bonds, is $152,445,600. Tho State's entire debt, current and I funded, is $162,455,000. Brilliant Cus Judge—“Thirty days— Speeder—"Oh I know that onol Thirty dfiys hath Soptomb^r, April—” , _ " "'Trnit Fivo-ynar-oid Arthur awoke at threo :o’clock in tho morning., “Tell me a story, mother,” he begged.“Quiet, dear,” replied his moth er. “Daddy will be in soon and tell us both , one.” They Are Like That Jeweler—^''I'idd'fiff-'Ilke that new dle-rk you've -----. M anager—"Why'not, sir?” '“He takes things'too easily,” Dame—“You dear little man. Where did ,,vou come from. What aro you?” Man—“I'm a college professor." “Isn't that too cute for Avords.' -AVinstoii-Salom, 'Sept. 24. — Found guilty of embezzling, mis applying and abstracting fund.s held in trust by tho iSIorchiints Bank and Trust comi>any, Thomaa Maslin, former jn-esident of tho defunct institution, was today'in Superior court. sonteneed by Judge A. M. Stack to serve from' five to eight years in prison. Counsel for the dofonso imme- tdiatoly gave notice of appeal and Mnslin wns released undoi- bond of ?5,000. Bond of $5,000 nl.sp A’ohiclcH scattered throughout tho State,' 'I'lie following perioilj^f time, December ,1, 1910, to.-'fwverirlrcr ;i0, 1911, found the- registration lower than at any other period- since North ' Carolina began re- giatratloii of motor vehicles. There woro only 1,086 during that year. ; , • Following is thc ragisli'.'ation for each year through Juno HO, 19'?,7; , ' ■ Prior to December t, 1910, 2., OlH; December 1, 1910, to Novem ber i!0, 1911, 1,080; December 1,, 1911, to' November .SO. 1012 2,- -102; •IDocember 1, 1912,- to'iNii.v-.-i'; emeber :iO, 1914, 12,095: Tune !iO, ^ UH5, .17,982; Jnne .'JO, 3i)l'tV'2t},-'/ 250; June .'50, 1917, 41,707, Juno ;J0, 1918, 04,105; Juno'HO. 1939. : 81,720; ' ,lune SO, 1920, 125 893, Juno 30, 150,558; ,l’uno 30, 1922,' 100,308; Juno 30, 1923, 211,732, ; June 30, 1924, 288,042; June 30, ; 1925, 341,120'; June 30, 192G, f>84,- 019;‘Juno 30, 1927, 434.200. • •ir Fair Quc.4tion.4 required in each of tho two ' flr.st time you tried? Wero you ever out with who— . ' Blushed whqn you сгдск| parking? Refused to let yoii kiss her't'^he ? W;as --------------- -..........- other cases in which ho is charg ed with ombezzlomc-nt. Tho .imy reached its verdict ati S I l '. 'lU l t u v c u u i; 11«1 ^ _____________ ____ Oh, please do something absent- -2 ;50 o'clock this afternoon after minded.” , i •' deliberating less thnn two hours. ■.Si mile you muu i .Æj-i;., ,u... Was in.sulted whon you .olïered '{Jj-, her a swig of scotch? ' Wiu'e oid fashioned eursetj!? V' Had to be home by ton 0 olook?;-v' ■ Yes; so wc're wo! V '7 , V' ^ / ^ н я в r ............... T'v^ ì'k.-ì'vNTIiRP'USK Г’ .-:лпгт (:o^T Ror, т о лтлдт лт HTiìfÌ ЯСНООГ, O C T . .irti WHA.VT ¡IRIT^iION h h sa n cf a ^sasoîîîie salesm an claiias as Ms iinal aigti- m eat A a t h is Ш Æ S - -------------------------------- % pìoduct is as ')t' r.iif; nrowiiimcc- at »t -miif, ill ‘.h'* -î'h.-.Af, i^roi) ri'om y<>;ir Mofkaviib*. Лерг. Ilth. Tt '.vaa to yiî.ir. !. h;iv-; iirrrinueri “lit; Л ч- attHmieri :)'• a iar^ie crowd, aiim it, .Tinnsi.-.-iféOiiH iiiitiivilHfi beimv tar iflO. Hnme irora Hii;n Point.; : fie.’TKmsf.-itr.i'nii ihe riR'.v сорряг ^^ali.sbiu"', Franklin. Hic.kor.'. 1 ■arhon.’iri? ,ii-- tn?/it.ment -ill .ies?i 3tat,i\4V!(|ii. fiaiiM. Winaton-Sai-; ; v|iB,4t, r'or ;,hi> pfft'.VMitinn ot’ ,imut em. CharlottH atiri, China (irnve. : aim oit ..Tompliitiilv'riRstrny- tirtv. Я. .'.Г. .Vvett. C ircuit pa.stnrj ; « ) tiiR ivhiiat сгопя of m any f.'11-лт- 'jf Mncksvillt;. maiie я :aik. and ; ; -în in Davi« I'.-iunty in-iil: леаяпп. ХГг. С. Л. Ca.4hweil. pastor ili; ! T'i»! nn'.v trcf-'itrnftni: has proven Stacorìviib; ¡c!t :n pray-^r ifter: ' ntir.-iiy .iritial'actory in m any H«f- '.vliicii üinner '.vas .че1“.'йЛ. Л Uir^s r.iii A:!.'î*K'iatn>il ^ ..itv/.fiii i maKii :u» t-air ui ,iimu;u -п-л-пС] ;„j,, mumheiTihip. Т':Пн .14th aijptritnbiji^ t;).Ur Mt' ^-U.i , , ^ S T A N D A R D ” G A S O L IN E rabli; 'Л'.чч uirMri inci into i>n' ' ■¡lines to a.s <;iu’c'ken. , mtiat,4 'Я‘ all 'cind. pidcle.H. i;ake' aiin Dthiìra roo iiumermi.4 fo meii- -iDii. Л:тиг iiinni?r }<Гп Л. -/avi- at! ad(ib::is on 4UÌ i-io iiiiurea .иглэга! ■.:ha:3t- . -irs. lV,i iiu'f; .v,fr.; iia.i :o iia№ iiim -virh Uii. ‘iiipei'iaily for beini; Ы - JfaAfiifi in the Garolinait / •!JÊÀ- ____ ■,:опч 'lì' rhft .Htatu !акг. y iin v and ! »asipr ‘o .ipnly ihan thfi !i<iiiîd i bluo.<.f:iin<! or r'.iiTJiiil hydf* trflat- I ilcni.vi -:vhii;!i iiave п»Я!П UHftri in i 'hr; pa.4f. Г:’ ynii ;u'H int«r^.4trid i in thi.< rri'atrmnu, '.V'; -.vili Ьи ftlnii ; rn hav'! yr;ii arroad лпи .it’ thp di*- : .TirmKCrariiiii« ¡.ndii’ated bcinw, , Р а п п ( ! | - , ч iViidiiticr M havf! rhiïir ...........................................г I iP»d triar.e.'i in- i-inantitifM oi' a an jiri ai!((yanir.uu;;; ioi’.Tier;}- -;î' j hiiüiifil« may brinif i;hi; ¡ip.ft-d .\f0ck.4vilb!. ’■I'hwit ainn? M zhi; diümiiifttrarion 3nviirai .ишч.ч 'уггГп junir: "ilow for сгэдтч'пг. Thf! only спзг for Fii-m a F'lnndation." ,snd "Some- ‘гадйп? :,h« '.vhiiai; -.vili h n a r’iv.v rimiw dm .'iliadotvs Are- D u s n ." ,;0ПГ:ч per hiiahei t*i cnvyr thi! iVfr. VVeanr :onk pinaiuira in ;uunv- i cost ot' till} copptir jrorhnnatrt. intf r;hHiti all oi the nn 'Л'огкз iie I Y’ou ijant а1Г<1г,-) di .iiì.mh thia op- iiad made, iit* .ihnwi-rl a table j portiinir.y tn яв(; your .U!f»d w heat he .inade -.vhfcn he 'Viaa 75 уеаг.ч I tr^aw d tr, avoid thia uiineca.-i.qai'^’ old. one when i^т^'.vaa ТЯ and he i damavfH tn yrrnr w'lUKit cron. Tell ; tlniahed hi.4 'М.чкег im ade for him- ¡youv neisîhbon about it and ¡era aelf ' -.vhen ЯТ y/yir.i old. Aifio had I iaf. a crawit viut for Еле,ч» demnn-^ otlier ornamental '-vorkb'. ■ i arradfin«. . I ft ¡.ч wontieit'ul to hear him tell j •ЛГг. G; W. Faut, plant diaBaae and («ркип how he made thns*?- I -ipeciaii.Mt,. Will h<! with me for beantitnl thinifa. He can tall jnac i I thrt.-ic deniniiHtratinna. Don't far- how ¡om? it took tn make them, 1'iet ihii time and place. and r.he am nunt 01 tin uaed. 1 Л Г л с к а ч Ш е hivth .school ( Aiir. .\U -.v^nt away '.viahim? a j Г О О П 1. Ч ) Oct. ! ) o'clnek. a. m. : п 1 е а . ч 1 п ч to reat upon all that i Tom BiaclrA'eldftra farm , Oct. i -,vert! here, and hoping to meei: I j .1. .1 - o’clock, p. m.. : nfxt iieptember. at the home î Я. R. Be.4.4ant.i t’arm C.ieiuiaa- ' of W . A . Wtuiiit a;.{ain. it’ it ia Che !<яп; Oct. -1, ifl o’clnck, a. m. ; Lnrd',4 wiil. Advance .^chnnl huildinfi; Oct. ! —One preaent.1. 'T o’clock, p. m. I w . P. г о ш а . \ Taschrt!' V'ocaf;ional i CARÏ» y t o c j i . w r i x E НПГОНЯ w m m r r s c CUP ____ --i ;oiii ¡ta mumnBi-aliip. The .V -anT ^ninn wa. aeid | and to that .nd «t.-nds i m.Mtj n m « r?T in '’T ‘" f -h,. w.nm^ >f’ IV. A. u^>.ant, ini aardial itiv;tat;on ‘.a ^ach ;md! ¡>«'»« ^ P-»'*- ni-l«viile. ;ient. tith. ft -vna ■-----------------------------------------------------------.. P o w e rfu l' E v id e n c e s Toasted^'’ gives • L u c k y S t r i k e s t h e f i n e s t iia -v o ir « a n d p r o t e c t s t h e t h r o a t W h iit 11,105-^ doctors ab o u t s m c ld iiq _________ Ж MORRISfn CO. " t f V R W fR B .'ITORK" Wi.^VSTON-.iJAr.RiVf, У1, c. I The otflcera ami BirfjatAra oi ; i Davie County Fair Aa.4aciation. 1 _________ ! realiiinff the impracticahility nf : . Га the Vocational A^-i,n.ltnraP " 5 . ^ *iCn.,/ty>a¡rЫ^;rnckл;ш« Tiîurv i '’’“'“T i î i d.ay. 22 the *u>am from ЛГпск , i ! ■lvin-г won, the .weepateak,. ' t ' !:'Înk n*.»» « U-- —•» • • Double Header Now On ilvCr.yfJiirtj!' fftr Я'аП^— по ¡)Г1сеч. Ьянв' mért’t rtverHrtwjinar wifh staple mevchandisft at pvices leas than f'rfsf yftSi“, alihftnifh I'offArt пе>^.)'1у fwic« the pri(!ft. Pricpa niuxf ailv'^ar«^ rt'hon tn v r^ d tr, buy ac?Ain---Wf(V' W AIT! „ . , . , <■“ t,iim r fieart appraciatirtn of the * ' wliif-H VJ'i V h Л 'i ла.Ч1.чГ:ап(:е raniiered them hy the., wiiicn waa a heaiitifa nvini/ nntj ... , j 1 * i which in on riiaplay a t A inaon-i T • *iC lftm «nt Drutr The c^vo * gU eam a .^cor.ri a total of Ш . Я И . ‘ ''‘T « ’at ,gi Pinay Cror^k waa aecnnd with a "in co ra 01’ -»¿>7 00 nijrhly ple,aaed to have tnem an- ■ ’ The f,iv»atocV indirin^ membeva. WH.iT ia the dualir-/ that Mar/ Gardun.DaviclEeiaacoii'fasini- crti, Fiaka O’Kara, William Kctlijff, and other fainoua aingara, actors, broatlcaatera and public apeakara Iiave found that isuliaa LCJCSrY STSIXES deiightiui and of no poa- aihla injury to their voices? For t h e answer we turned to taed- ical man aad asked cfaeo this queation: D o jr a a f i n m y o t i r e x p e r t - e ttc e w i t h L U C K Y S T R I K E c i^ a e s tte a t h a t t h e y a r e le s a ir~ r i t a t i n i ta a e a a itiv e a r t e n d e r t h r o a t s t h a a o t h e r c i g a r e t t e s , w h a t e -v e r th e r e a a o a ? 11,105 doctora ans-^.’-ered this question " Y E S ” These f.sjuraa raprsaent the opinion and «iperience of dcctora, thoae whose ’ouaineaa ^ is to know. W iffia m Hi:dtra, FavfirjtB AiSoe of the Stage, w riuaa ^ " U n cil t .iajiin fu m w k a L uck y Strik.: ctsaroaus, I h a d ta Umii m y piiUKiira in я т п к ь л ч . N ifu I sm nka L u diy Scrih<i.i escIu3 ively.M yvnia.’. m y A m a c ar» nui-вг affucuuL " Ò m \Jnds-inir team “I t ’s to a s te d Mo Throat trricAbnn *vMo Com^i. Iwiyiijy curt/*» tixat v*f ■^Ли/ч Ч ll.lQ.S relitti cantirTjiw/J tJut j/jovt itMtimttae. i.T3RAiVD. ЯОЯЯ алея.Л MON Г0СМ2а/ Acuuuntjneii ami AaUltari ifrtw Yir'i, Jniy i:. lour. .......................w».<vatw wa« с(мпрпяв({ nf : -......... ........- " ' .................... ' _ M .«I lei M'iMi'ii i three aturt'enia: TiWen Ansrail' '.vho i ■шшашяшжжшявшж— ï'.»-»*»'-»*-»-*'*"'* щ¡■|w,ic« the hijrh яст-ег, Яаш Rich 1Й jll.in d Clyde ftlackwelder. T h e , я t T T V ^ O T ^ T T ji'C i'ops indorir,«- ■ r.--- - y y . S r J J ^ .■20 k ... .Wc ..-M JO S1.2Î) K i V * .firuii-l Г)-..i Hh-i'ii./r.i' ............ _ Ori'.i'; - i ,Щ ^ С'Г i :У,и¡Jlír^^ 10 ^^7-:nc:h Л O . ' t ’-.r.- Г»;a■ ¿7 '/ ,'-;7 ,,,. ......... gg h H' hni'hl'd Oil (.in?,... , , ................. jl 27 ¡г, -:п ?K.aiirtaff| О т .> л к ^ Kxi-1'Я w/!:. ^!яа ÌAi ^r.d ........... M (>'■■ Г'"' )?.Ь f'-Cf я 1Г,С) ; л,, ''//h : i'i-iri,',!..,. !* Ifi ir.'r. f::,-/ (':ЬЛ--ГЛГ--| ^ 4 '> -}-r . fy-i-:-:' il;::;-. ............................................... ® И-;г, ^ i.-.-, V.lv..r„„ , ^ r,(l f'! ,i;-i ' .............. '0 Г) лч; 0 -.-> u «I .... ..................... . ■à ^ - ^ .............. £) ?, ................ ■f i;i;fA frrM f:N T * V'-.l'J!'!,-.-• ( !-.i!s....( ( Ì. ^ v 1 -v;-.,- «ГГ-Л 1 . ;h''ii,:irii ■■■ r.'l i 1 •.¡■/.'■■i. SI.ÎH. n i.'iK n . i - : , «Л.Гм, % Ш , Й.'.ЛЧ 1!КЛЬУ-'Г()-'И-КЛИ DFJ’AÜTME.NT, г;()Л’1'Я -Ki:i'j'4 DiïKKHKH I,а f'.''■■;!. rrl be.-.f. ivt V'C ...filj f.hri ¡Il II .■;!. '•№(•'• t.-f- ('■ou'-'., ¡n, (iiir (■ric.(;;i are ter: be:-!, it. Iff» ’ '-iVy, V/C ?,h.u h, s i u .îih, ÿi-'.îiî-'O, î ; I %'гг,.м> У\Л1;Л1 i-'.W r.A 'iF J iH , С М Л Л Л ’.К Л к, VY()()i, HMI'.S, <,I,!)VK,4, KTC. |l)'',/'.|; I'lll.iiy , iUlilii; 1.0 -¡"i: in: ¡'-',1' f.'/cr ■ t.nf: 'lllül.t ,, t.hi' ¡rr'iff'ii y i i r l'o'iil j'i'lf'rfi' iil 'Л'||1 Ibi; I r.Ul, V»riv( t’i, '‘¡ol.l-i, fllr-i, l.rc- aü'l illl Ц-.1- rc-'ij (,(:»/ f-.luff. MORRISETT CO. "î.iV K w iK H sTO K i:" ;„’и..,я:,:я.-'я Ю и...и.,..и;',и:.и,.я ..и ,a .и..и,:я.^,н,.н..ш:,в„,я,„в„„я.,;я. I ............ . (^птй ¡.еч ';C !iar-.y, .faraea O'vinif.4 and Paul■ ] Fi!ao,k-.V('i,'!ar. The -ip.i’.ond beat r.ivftHtock .itidï-■ 'iti'JT team wa;4 pri'aentiid a лта11 a i iv.p i>'>- '.he fift-.'ic Coonr.y P'aii' .Л.ч- Thi ( p i'iM wnn by A,e.-,;a '■’rtv \Vii.».-.n ¡■.‘a-h .ichoiü A ,arn;i T;5>! .ii'.r.r.r.ri b‘4': r;r .p jijtiylftsf *:(-ят -уал a]'i% Ч H ятаП f 81 .\:-';-!0''ia‘.i.i.n -.".-/исл * : hiârh Я M . V; 'i! Chai,i' >• Я: th.- ; i ' Я M a ■ ' Ji ; 1 « I я a я я QUALITY 1 -C я ]CA.VA в ! "-tc я<~...—g Я' i-,т1'ГлЬ'Г:ч 'Л'ii-л ^ 2.'v ^Лс. я p.'.- «'<■■■’■r. :,'nf-7.4 ‘j iVi:'-;'/’¡n я h':, a я a1 . I 0 ЛГ|-. алг; ”лУ'.‘ il.or-! я л г, Я ' с’.'■■ '•/..I АГг.-!,’ r; Л ■” j ' -v u --J c aÎ2..!^Щ А'*r,.'' ' **i , i, ' ..ii.-tr»Я: ” - п " ia 'i л:, ■ 'fi'ai Й': )■,. ' V >> -, f. ù я 1 И 't'-' '¡■‘.'■i Я :Îl.fir> Н .VV ' '* ' 1 ‘--t ' r> '■( ИЙ,J . hi.'':'.■- a : 'u i'"' ‘ -iv - ; :y. , .a И n ;.C., ;;,f:VI як г. ^ ■ 1' л !- .4 я,■ '■■■>' рУ’ h я tr-frj.и| f: » if-''■'‘''• v A n d f ''-'.v t.‘.f- Л.-': '.î.j-i'-i r,:' лГг ¡3 a li r.Cn- ЛСi'" К.,лг;Г H '’'‘ S. r,(.f f,* 1'■’■''i W lïl (.'.l-'.лГг;- ' ® iЯ ir,;./i,'-': a'■■i t.hij-d ;,-ü;-,a' a И, • ;г, i* I- V fbarri.i, fr.iirt:-a1. " ■ iix tn : h(.r\ M r. .f.. Ш For Men, Young Men and Boys B u t T h a i D o es. N o t H a Я ; a m a и Я: И : Я: Ш H i. и ;. л , ' М; ■-л'л,ì-fyf'.C.r.f'.r <';f , hi.'i ,,inth ;л-,1,1<г-. i'A v iK f:fiAfif;j-; K. M. Av(:;!:, ¡y/istor ('r- ar-hirii' at (jw it'-r i! a. rr^.; ìi-.m m.; (fardi,^lon 7 a я : a rj a я a Come and See The SNAPPIEST LINE OF SUITS You ever saw at , . у г - - 7 ' f $ 4 0 a n d u p . B o y s S u its ^ 7 .5 0 to ^ 25 u iBt l i O l i n n r .4. M cS E U .l, Alldrni'V nt Ltisy MfiCKKV'rM.l''., y,. c . h iiifi: :ifi. 2, .4oii!.harf! liü r.k " I'.-. Ti'u.aL ( '.o m p u n y hiiH rH nfi; ’‘ I® 'r<'l :(ih(ini'. Ko, K'.!). l’rai:iicc in I'-'ivil anfl C rim i nal (.aaii'ii, 'Г11.1(.' l'I-'-rarriiria' i.ifi.i j'iv-n ()iorfi;.t al.t,':iiUori,^ ^ ^ G F O L L O W T H E A R R O W ’ 4 4 0 N. LIB E R T Y an d 1 0 6 W . F ÏF T H WI.\STO\..SALE.M, N. C, Я я 'Я я в я s я я ■ я , я..' я,.::в,:::а : и,, я; я, : я я.,.я.„.в ...к. я , я ; в, я.и,.а я ® И-И T hursday, Septem ber 29, 1П27 T H E M OCKSVILLE EN TERPfilSE Page Fiva FULTON ITEMS ------------------ , "> Mocksville. FORSYTH COIINTY FAIR-, Key. B. Thomp«(ni lillinl hlHl,, ™ U R T H rcHuifir Kppoinlment here Sunday ! >' dauKhter, -----------"■..........................' ' ■ ■ ; Kirl.iy V)i-^r||iia. AVihaton-SaJem, Sept. 21, — i'll'«. Walliui- of \Viii.<ton-Salcm j There are only a few nioi'c days r.iu: day lasl; week with her i until thu opening of tho bit; 'an- V : iv ^ n ! » “>''1 t'ala ^veek in W inston-Salem . of JJalt'imnre Hient\sumJa7 a fS - I Ihou.sandH of i)eoi.le Mo'on with Mi-s, W. J. ,rones vfho night. There wua a I'ltiht large crowd pre-sent. '.riic weathiu' wcem.s to bu (¡uitu cool, Mr, Donald lainier Kaid that there w as ice Friday morninK- M r. B, M, Lanier left Satvirday for Lynchburg, Va., wltere he will attend tho fair thus week. Mr. and Mr.s. Clarence Creason of CooIeemL'c, spent Saturday iiight w ith M r. and Mrs. D, L, Lanier, D, L, Lanier .Jr., aeeom- jjanied them home. Me will spend a fow days. Mr, and Mrs, Glen Bailey and children, M r. and Mra. W ill Sain of near Fork spcMit Sunday with M r. and M rs. Ector Burton. M rs. D. L. Lanier and Miss P anthy Lanier spent Monday at Le.xington shopping. M rs. Ba.xter llendri.x and child ren of 'Hanes spont the past week does not improve any, sorry to note. Mr. Solomon Step of Newport, Va., is speiiiding some time with Ilia .aunt, MJss liiliy Chambers who is sick. We are very glad to see some work being done on tho road that leads to Mock’s Church. FORK NEWS Tho reveval Sunday al the meeting closed Babtl.st church in Piedmont and N orthwestern North Carolina lare already lixad on tho State’s largest city. The pilgrim age begins on October the fourth. Everybody knows that the eVE'iil refered to is the M^in- etoii-Saleni and Forsyth Com ity F air and lloise Show. Opening on tho m orning of the fourth the | fair w ill. continue through the ¡g eighth. Thero will be live full S days and nights of education and ® am usem ent for tho thous.ainds who will attend. Every thing will re- Rj BELK-STEVENS COMPANYi main intact until the close of tho w ith her lather, Mr. B. ¡\l. T.ani-, thoir names added, to the church.' here. 22 were baptised Sunday j fair on Saturday night. Tho main morning at Fulton ferory, and ' feature of the last day will be or. M r. and JIvs. S. A. W alls and M r. Lester W alls of near l''ork 'visited Jlr. and iMrs. E. ?\1. Stew art Sunday. M iss Beulah F rye of Cooleemee j Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor of the У W INSTON-SALEM’S LEADING DEPARTM ENT STORE F a ll F a s h io n a n d F in e V a lu e s While we are remodling the front of our store we have redoubled our efforts to give you the best values and the biggest assortments of Fall Merchandise in the history of this store. We believe you’ll find all your needs for Fall here—at big savings. « the big horso show, A big program of free :acts has t'hurch, anil Uev. .Juiie Carter o f , boon airanged for the fjiir. Sevo-,,_ the V/aughtown Bajitist church., i ral of thu biggest am usem ent com- In did i-niuo oxcollont preauhing I iiaiiles ill this country have been |g throughout tho wook. v called upon for thcir leadin g! y . I ‘‘nd iMrs. Ray W illiam s n-nd feature.^. 'I'he firew orks disp lay' ' ■ '■ ’ hoine-j children of W lnplon-Salcm spent j «'ill !k; ¡.;геа.;-!г and grander than ...................... I Sunday with home folks. over. 'I ne midw.ay will contiiin i\Iiss Bes-sie AVyatte who holds the bust thore is in the lino of a position in W inslon-Salcm spent | i»:iid attractions. V ictor’s Band Sunda.v with home folks, '| will bu on hand to furnish music W illio Allen, littlo son of Cleave . day and nijrnt. Allen, Charlie and Ollio Allen,,' K) iday, Oct. 7th, will bo “School mall soils 'of ,]ohn Allen, and | Day.'’ On this day all white NEWEST Mis.s Helen Hege spent Sunday evening with Misses Lydia and E thel M ao Frye. Mr.“!, Jim Burton has been right .sick but is able to be out again. Ml'. Lester Young ¡ind Miss , ------, , . Iva Stew art visited Jliss Eva. Allicdeen Smith, .small son of C .; children rt I'oisyth, (^uiiioui. C arter of near evening. Fork Sunday IMOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Rev. W . B. Thompson will preach here iie.xt Sunday after noon at 2:;u) o’clock. ^ Tho members of the Epwor*;!? I Tjoague met Sunday night and hold an interestjiig iirogram with IMr. Robert C arter as the leader. ¡\rany friends and relatives fathered nt tlit home of Jlr. .1. AV. Boauchiimp Sunday and gave him a surprl.'-e birthday diniier. It being hi.s -ISMh birthday. | ¡3, Severa ol he peonie un-e a t- ; ■tended the Davie County 1'air , p^Hter eontinu- , 1 -n ' very sick, sorry to say.IMrs. O. 1'. Jones and c'Iiihlren Smith, had the mi-^fortune to ' Davie, 'Yadkin, Wilke.s, Surty, get their feet burned very bad ¡Stokes, Uockingham, A lleghany, by running into hot ashes th a t! Ashe, W atauga and Davidson, had been reniiived from thc fu rii-1 will be admitted free. M any in ace of a tobjicco barn, about 30 ! teresting educationaJ e.xhibits will days ago. They are getting along 1 bu ready for the children. Thc very well, althoui/h uomo-of them cannot Walk on thoir feet yet. M any of our pc.ople were in M ocksville li:st week at the. F air renort a nice timo. Mr. and iMrs. Cleave Allen made a biisiness trip to W inston-Salem Mr tula у. S IL K ! D R E S S E S Jand M iss (.'liloe ,lones spent Sun day afterncnn with Mrs,' Jim ' .Laird lie'll' Bethlehoin. 1 » M iss Sadie Ijoauchanip of Con- ' » corti spoilt the week ond with her * lin de, .‘Mr, J, W. I’;:,'iii.'h;im!). Mr. W. J.'.lo n es spent one night last W(.'ek with his son, Mr, nianagomont w ants all thu child ren to come and on.joy “thoir day,” Thero aro m any liberal prem iums olfored the farm ers of every county in the- fair area. Indica tions are that all classes in which I tho ])ooplc of the rural sections iMr. John E. Foster who had ! may e.\hibit will bo tilled to over- b'.en .“lek f(U' sometime died lastlllo w in g with the llneat products ly o f the '.soil. I'^irnuM's who m ay ,|jj not be fam iliar with tho liberal :u'emium otl'ei's this year aro urg- |u ed to comnuinlc:ite with the man- agemeii!' at once. |11 The m anagem ent wishes tliat it ^ be thoroughly understood th a tijj this is not a ‘'Iccal" fair, but one that serves a big jiortion, of thu B. C. BRO Cli Attorney at Law. MOCKSVILLE, N, C. Liitest arrivals in women’s and m isses’ silk frocks for A utum The.se Invtsly dros.sos have just boon taken out ot thoir tissub jiaper wrapplng.s— and women of discernment will bo quick to notice and appreciato tho care ful way in which each one of these (Irossos is mado and fin ished. Canton Crepcr— Crepe Chnr- nicii.se— Satin— Crfcpo de Chine— Flat Crepu ;$9.95 to $14.95 Smart Frocks SPECIALITY FEATURED AT— $7 88 Old North State. In fact it obuals 'Й : : i bi'.r Ы. я Stato fairs., 'I’his low price does not do those dre.'i.fe.s .¡ustico, They really aro frocks that would ea sily .‘iell for more mon- - -, oy. Tliey ¡lave jnst b een received ; «hardly .."' nny two are alike in stylo, and it would bo hard to duplicatu these values. , Luxurious For«Trimmed C O A T S B eautifully tiiilorod coats of lino woolens aiitl twoods. Sw agger Kliorts stylos and drossy types. E very 0110 with w arm collars of fur. Every stylo that is good an(J every (lo.sirabic- new shnde. In a word coats that show you w hat a baigain roallj; is nt ta ' $ | Q . 9 5 .Aiid up to $39;75 ■ / ^ 7 )0 .'.iu-.txportaH on Ü l i f i d " '1. /'7bw.- '(p .'(■ о fp T •• о W T т ш ' у iiEuS ©il’ )feias0i?©gge R . VVIicther vmi !icoc! a (r;ie!c for fa-t delivery o\'er d ry slreeti; . . . w hether your problem i.s the tran;>portiUion oi' ton'loai.l;i over all types of ¡ii;j;!iv.-ny;i . . . iir w hether ytui niiocl a hauli-;;i) unit for an y ¡.Ui-i Ol spcciai pi:rpo;:i;— ~ \ve have a C hevrolet T ruck, a tv(5c of body to m eet your particular needs, that will give you the \\’orld’s lowest ton-mii;; coat*, phi:-, an araa:;n g p iM -fjrm an cc n e v e r e q u a lle d in a low-priced com m ercial car! Iiere is a type of construction once iinclier.x'ned'of hi a truck at this price — strength a n d m o d e rn desir.rn ivhich a.ssure you the long tim e, over-all operating efiicicncy that has m ade C hevrolet th e w o rld ’s m ost popiilai- gear-shift truck! * TdU’iiiiU.’ iVi.vi /.¥ ilic cn.st o f a tim ( ? / ouii iM j/u'— o r its Ciiuivalent* -| if lupini. Il * ^ « T o n T r t ic k C f ia iti/ i l» T o n T r t ic k Cliabsis 1 -T o fi T r u c k C U iib sU w ilh C u b 4 9 5 6 1 0 M a rtin C h e v ro le t G o., In c. Mocksville, N. C. FKATUKKI) AT HKMARKABLY 1,0W PRICES Filllts, Satins, l'ullM, Velvets and combiii.'itions o f siicli a m n v t w i l l h w i y m aterials aro used in cruating those now hats. Distinctive lU'w autum n styles and latest colors aro in the- col lection. $1.48 ,$L69 $1.98 to $5.00 Warm Goats for Children and Misses Children’s Fur-Tri mmed COATS W ith Cap.4 to match ' S i ^ e s 2 to 6 . . u e1 I PJ Misses Fur-Trimmed COATS ^ l/ .e s l.’i to 17 made' of (ine.st m aterials (rim med w ilh (rich furs. to $29.50 Little Girl’s Sizes J to 4 Ш ^ W arm ly lined a'ml intei'-llnc-d. P retty . й j shades of blue, tan and orange. H.J, ' $2.48 I Little Girl’s 11 Si/es 2 to (i P rttty styles, w arm ly lined and Inter: lined. Collars and cull's trim m ed'in coracul. ^ $4.95 and $5.95 I Baby Socks and Booties 98c to $2.25,1] JUNIOR C O A T S Sizes 8 to 14 $5 . 9 5 P lain and fur trimmed styles. Mado of new plaid and plain velours. C h ild re n ’s S w e a te rs Good quah'ty wool sweaters. All styles in all colors and combinations. » J % t o » 2 » 2 . “ t o * 3 Boy^s Lumberjacks Mado of all wool plaids and'! plain woolens with knitted. . cufTs and v.aists. Button aud 1 zipper front styles. IЪанш! л ' a "¡ir it I í "i I 'ГГ Г I 1 r,.i.." í í f ! n í / f * » Í r i Г Г Д 1 Т Г П Л / ) 1 Г Г . h - - . i i i i n . - . i l l « - ■ - i l f - 111 ■ - ■ c n i- ,- - iT i ■ п п " ‘ i n : n ; ; u . . i i T .- .с • - “ í í a r » - с ч-- ■ - х й г : t . m - h a t . I - O / í f C IfítjWWÍÍIüX D1IÜU ]l ù £ - h,. . -i í мп -»««of 'iiw 'íir' .in« -О!;-:: t rmr.-.iíüsn:r vr.n I ............. X ,W i ijh ^............................................................................................i ;,пч ,;л,( -honumlv»-: у, ■■ ч-: .:i.‘ ч : > ^r.íü ■ :!iM:iThor:r j -о ' i.-.' ■»•í'kí-: vi- , Чл.>ио-гГ1л '•■’■и V l i ’ ■' ■f'-’' -•i'"’'! -'innro-f ■ rt i riTivrni.-!.:. . ' - < ! Г. f : í Г j ' í П iv: i' ' I" I'- :дгл, -I) --. . -c-*!; Л-- j:m niu;n:v Ti-i/reif». • ' h'i ;ЗяпС|.>г; .-ihurrh ...-la i,:,.,,,,,.,- ,r^u-‘h. см;-,ай. -т,П.Ыпг,>. ;ü- -U.-cMS .t ‘П.! ^ ur ; -v.th .«v.-ral udnííb- í,-(T íni'i-h n.i’. :‘ ; nd 'nliMohiiuní:. ,.tí.'iínirií*r.t:,« . : •'•rr.ll ,,iiii ::Г.I..11K ?ri v-iRRr~y. m.'i-.• :'j)t •<; .'ffcuoíiiHt ::srra:i ■* . r.“.i;rf'h. .•■Й5?ЙЙ'Гл5^ '-■! '’3Í- ' ;U-f -,od i ¡,г..| • vofí ' r*Ktr?Jnmi ; ¡'.(r.fiii •/ r.i‘ ; ..aderì iosä«s.«eö ui . ;.)i'.ir- inti ;er.ta. Т-Г auiied. rhe-« Mr. Г.. M. ¡ff-ц-/;. ;,n ,1- m '¡•.tr ir.vrh.r.ií .¡it - f 'ГЬ.пг '.r.prri't;- "I i,cprr.i.iai .Tiujr. 'ч» ift-■ пг v>ir rnwn ú.|i :'ir, - - -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'i’ivrj-irA. .inri i ;'лр(л cd 'h.i -jr.-hloni -f :onn:io!;-.;3cr s . ! ii innv« 'iii; i'-mmurrui -tinri--i.r лы :;бгг!,^ !яяг А'. C. H W Í, T C * ÍT ? !•■■- ' :o¡;.i I •!.> -лН!-:-. - hi. -.аг»« -гИгаяр. ''U v - - ¡■-riv-’iM'.n.'tM'.-A .ounr--wv.ie : Л.1.* ' '.rri. Ti'.R -ásr ;« rather .i.. .>o«al : hi.i. hin. ì-л -/fttUn.j-A. C, r iW R r C H T T i ' - ^ - j W i d h ^ r • ( . ¡ ; я А С ? г . 4 í i n < i 5 r i r , ; r í ; 4 í í o i ‘ . - 'Л .;Cr5;i->í- ilínl ЛЯ- ;i :nir. f ;r; : : ■ '.P Млет 1 ''«гч-Ч”- : --- SnlmrrfpfMn P 3 1 x 7 ^ 0 гЛЬ^. 50 .■iírifi'ly ;г. -'’r:4'rinir th»! .-'..iminn-■ 1.Ц.- i i . ' r ' r ' l i ' o r ' . f l ; r v b - . - / - ■■ - .- i.- t- infírVí.r; if - ?,л a = < (П'ЙТ.»“?' 'tn-U f .-.bf'- ••.rf >f ЛТйг.'-!' •') jo-'t -гг?'".'-* r b ; \ ^ :.h^. nvÍA-í-,',r.y.ji . '• T j i y ' I г ■ Г..»'Ч Г!гм пд:^ í*y.r*r ri) ЯЧг^)0*». Tr-at .'í'.atínyit^in i:’ лл' ^'í^ubt':,ríj^'. .w-f)'th<! г^я,»лп’ ;.ч 3!jrrtm<ífj Uff in I h i ? ‘ . ’ - .A t ‘ b . » y ' . V ß ' ! " ' í í Ha v .- m p:n . ;.•, i.it. ...»Ii.iv» ,i' :il,. nra.'- - '■ ' ' — ' , ' . % ' л Ш г - ■" - i f j - . ' - s . г я Ш * 1 П < ; а !- Л-№Ч'Ьл -:<í- ■/‘.''■nr f, ' .’j m W í Í Íí ^ ,- ' VOI**-! ‘-rtf-i: г...' "h^n .f, :,ry ‘, : >|.-r ,-.1-.^ ,.f .->. Ги»*г|л;^ I’; Л ‘ »^Г- ‘ í'! x f ; - ‘ ' Г М - 'í' ■'r.-:; ' i " ’T : > * i'- i n '.‘ i j i ' i ; ■ ;.rv гл'Г'• Uv;»t i? pf>v ,;íív*-'r? . h-> •if, a • • . v ì b d r . - r T i v . v m - А д ,'1 < г д * j . í f í a r * - ' ' л л ^ ü ;-}f.>r;n{,» ••li- л - r ’J. - .- ts r t' : n i ; U ! '.уг.г.п\‘Т',-^п p ‘ M l i ' í T ' i f ' » - r í Г-* ■ h * '* ' , ti- ••rvj . -пмч!’ Ì r.i!.irrr,k-• n V } • ■ .' ‘. ‘'(V * • • ■ : .• ': .! • : ; u t ■ i f i r r r r . a r v ' ! : •* . г ч ! j . u i n . ; : ‘ ' • ' ' ;:rr.t.Mi^d .iiiii itìCir'nnuit; ■ -‘III!. :\;r. ;*eirarrUi:S '^'í-rldir -:otv*;' :hf> '^.пп ■ ' Í-:Ь. лпшзя ;t .-отглигj"y >^г' rhi‘ ^oi’:r::;n • :-ei;non ,.*;:erci.ie я, >r‘vnoi-^- imn 'rvH’iii.ntiss ii:d -;eer • 'h‘i '“'íf?íd¿n v 2 t : :.*;i . ;.4 . - ( V . i r . d -■,•.5,^г^ -oj-.r tr.i'i ''ч. ■’•'il' I'm’ •r'" i.-.-i;*- Í-' ■hi‘ '• in'.'..in-!. iivs -:Ь.» л Гс, :hri-u.rr^u" - ì-,.> ..iiní.T- -Ul :».-»рГ: " п11Л(^.м: - l U Í " .- 'П ' b . í ■>: > ' П 1 ! Г . Г Г '■'lir, :wr -b,5V hii<! :.^v.-7- '-.J Г ’ ■■:' ' ) ; i v > : . ' : ; - ^ r s r ■ r ; i n - - ■■.r'7.i".~U:s • V ■,'■.;■■ - ' O t I ! . ; : - h . i ; u a ù : T \:.Ììì. ’ - n i r i ' P : : i ! •';.•;•■ -'. !• -iirrn-iir-- ■: ::.-;i-:l.iv , :.;,п11плр : ■ -?:;;гл •,-. . r -il.-r ч-П'ап .ii!:.- .r.i: , nr.:-;■ : п’пг !.u;o";- :-' hi' "V':' л-it --■'Ti-’. í: -,;-:{U'r^ -i-f". • i4; -, -r.iir.liTi' ' Г.:' i-rc.4!.',ir. .'r.e ’ ri -r, ;.1. ,; ',1 ;.-.itr.ii 'hi! :r-2S: ..•!-riii!-;:it:rrr;<;;i n -‘;d -:irT -f U; . ;грцГ5Г Ь;.!а=1::тг \i> - ЧГ ■■;'::2ЕПГг. iiunr-.- -n.-'^r "i> -iRothfir :n -w ----------------- i ' i ' . i i - 0 i n ; . - . п л г г : ^ к - : / - . . . ¡ г 4 ‘ ( M í s • h i ' ' f. I) ; 11^ I-'ОШС 1 ' TI-,' .».i'iiii -,.f I,.,-- 'i;i; 'ijUpf.lM .•;h!,‘rrh ,■ ii; •vit)i :irtv*>ral .-iriRÍrl/.,- ,-'■■■■rUvr ;i(‘ Mr. Í.. iM. ;,n Ilf v’lr rown fu ll Mr,,-.- : I.i' .'ll.i iiorrii^ iasf -v.-i'¡;■'’'■"It i-lV> i^-;D. ¡Я rfftttilTu- ■ M h ; B u th Hwr-ron :' "■ il!>I'l* п.'тй- afliir: ;:nftnr!ir, :r rr.iir .-;t ."i.Tllft-rtOl'/n .'.I;;,,'Ulii- 'iV;iln:ir r.i,ii'.'li* Мгя. Ч. к. Cliirvo,-,,. ; . -rni ,iay^ ia=t M r. .-i. .Л. '‘!;irrji-„>,-j ■' Mil .'.!). .-nifi .\Ii-s. iks :o , ;r;n : lù-'r onnriav - -rriitjce ;>r;ce- Mr;;. ЛГ. -Г. i"ns'-c’.-. -, > i:iv- ;;e .v !агет 'тг/ет,; -■‘-rnb-i.riural Гсг:-...;,, 'uc'iic -r. ■rfír:iv>>. -,h& irhurr.h iiisc t!-rv- / n — \y,- ~h& ^var Cattcn picking D.. -í-iU -паи;: ‘Vt-n -he -Uiy. о '-ur ^nier.aid _ ----------------* — v V r i n n e — “ I ' я г . ' - - - - - - - - - -I ■•V.'l.-Ч . 1 0 . ¡ ¡ ' Z 7 v ■ П!-.- uiii m e .,'i,'L.:s. ' i i i V r i r — - I I : » . n: liUin- ;t.- “ Г ’ ^ .ч л Г П<;--’ - '!:Г ,Д Г | .- Ч - . i - r t v o r f M i n i r . ■ ¡ f _ ha?'l- iV.r' .1 •.hinU>*r : o ■ g А - С л 1 Г Ч Э Т > П А п ; ч - ! 4 V 4 ■ ■ . id'ii'i. V 4 -V . • ' " ’^' An''th»r thn&- ;«■ 4trr.n«ro лп.1trtírt fin-i- Art ;<a=ihi^,n ,- n,,* .. i-., • lé t g i . i« . ,r.cr.ed ;-Tte M m n, 1<” т ъ Г i S í S . . . . . . a . . . К . И 1 no- ;e-fí ,'J ' - - ■: ..........- - ■ ■ ....... -........-.............---------------- ------------------------------------------------- II, И -n : - :«e:w :irЯИСтяп'Ж ж:.1г:а':''я!:гж.'!:шкжш;шжж'кягжяг:жшжж:ж^в':№ :а:::жгкя1;1:зш;:а2гшaii;:affi'AiiW'ii:Kia:;:ai!ii'a!!:;№:aK;a:;;K':ji; з щ,, fìvorfÌJìn,<r. ■ ¿ I '‘h''nf, nnd !'ìf ;iíí';'.».4T>arií'r a.'ì-I . . , . , I , , . ; Г П * . .Г '‘ П - '^'7 '(Г , лпп ,л г Л . O i t r m . women' т'" veríW .r.r^- ь« .^.Ч- •у о ! » г л 1 Г т о « - ч A i i f l ' . v i i l . . / - I . ' ' I t h « y f o r - , t ? . О Д - * m ' l l • 4 t a « t f for n. f o r - í h i f H t e S 1 " ? ^ . ' T »»rfvfKinWfK«« !*■. !»• -♦..r- i fhat ^rf>«rli.4.nfc -th^.nl4 h« j P a t t e r s o n A v e . a n d L i b e r t y S t r e e t s . ifh y ih ir i^ - th a i 15 in Ял ГиУ t h e .Am^rfiraí» íie^ \TV 1Г| í*j'.frf>**» r/rí che rtf tíí'.ir' f/lí/r гЛтгГ^- .-■'•rm-iír-ít, r-c¡;' ;vn^r. *r, *:hr Í?¡ f» -Л'--,?!? yrtí) rí^V«^» '-vír. ,'tn»í У''.'й : ti-'é :í/{v''r*ví«f* ') i^fr ‘bit. Whfvj>' • h> Um<^4H» , t I I .Г I ........... . < • - .i-. ;r r : • •. r ,, -, .^r ' -» '■‘/ЫсЬ i« n't'-v in ¡tcl- t'f.f-r '.i'i!! 1'-т-:л ¡(,r./‘‘’,y -,f g|. ín.(f r» r‘ f'f (lípi')rr(AÍ-< !.Г( - fiWlí .'¡''^•■•.''»Г‘1, b>it í b.-'üev«'! ^ m'Mi и’г»(':,')«'гГи! тапп^т'. T h ^ ' ' í'fly‘ rU=iinc' ;*ll tim», Г ^ .-“•'■Tñ í'í hr. c.!tfínrííitif/ :ht- г.ло<к "‘-Г' «‘K'fjrt.i.iioiif.'' оГ :'> rhf' U n ih “’! ' B'lsiri^a^ т ‘''П, '.'гЬу ,.пу .'irid í‘V;<ri'>-' morl> .^»с(ич:?у ' П' у-оо ;tr.' n o t iu lr f-tU - th u n вУ'.'Г' ;г"1<! it now ¡олк-’ч likí' iiiíf yoil)-'-.-■•lu nr-' m.-íL-iiit/' th>!r yiMf! wii! .'ff'-ftn thf; Htrtii'/h- •"' •-.r -'I--.-- ^ ((•iiinv; riift nf 6f l.bi; rnii*- ' ri'-h. ¡»¡‘-’iicr« of лгп‘~ ifiifhM H fifU 'fi'.t -.vMch' h w ifn r t ft ^ n ¡ •''<*'«■ i-*! ."««nrtsf .-i r<>!«.{«><••! 'n .¡рлпП- ÍKitwíí'vtl t'íK' ['‘."'Г) ríes ip[|V, ' in.f''.4ri rrttií'h in .-n h r-r-, ^ íof()/¡!! til'- corrifrion fVíif-шу .‘:íd<í - fl" '* ior /uiv * b y 4Íf|(' l.crí ye,41';' íi)fn. Arír.-inl- :ihf'rí Я1 in«’ tfi. !:'n<‘ ffllmí'n vrh'ff'-. лч<чг«я»Ы 'ríiii-írfcss in ä(í'irff ’■ ■ ■’ ■ ■ -_i......._... .. L.._ en.wyinif' Л à É Д w'n Oí 1.Л*? ГП!:^** ffi'.''.'. ;»■ n, ‘ i i O ? .ЛТП**“ IHIfl'íl'MtHridi:!!'.'' .vKic;}! i'I.^Vl! ítrlíiOfi ; r!<•'«• Í.<! .-nxHiíSf rf>i=íílV.' n -,Tj-'T.rl- Jl by 4Ít\e l.crí ye,41';' íí)ín, Arír.-inl- :ihf'rí tff- !:'n<‘ ffllmí'n vrh'ff'-. лч<чг«я»Ы 'rí'itírfcss in “ и'Л': í.iu.'i'c” ftrVr thoroiií^llly í Í4 rlftilv' hln<i;l'‘rU i;; -h y щ fVinSr' , ■■.■r>'iyimr rniüiorí.« tO' n«'vsp'in''Tii ¿ , T«'i PM‘iiíl#*ril HHM'deftrtitely d.v Uo, 'ы|»Гп«.ч^’Гг» ' ^ ckÍ!-^ not 'O (‘/Ili a .^fíficial :<га.ч|/>п ■ AmwicM?. Think aboi.t, thia.-.md ¡ !Й ■M f.on)fr.'íi.4. Sfcrfí.(ii-y Hoo'/of ‘ (.hr.n M-friki- ;t !¡n*- f.-»- thfi j ilíift ¿idv.yyrd hiiri 1,пя(; th<.rf! ;,r.í ЛГо.-[<-п;||1г- Knt.-rnri^i^ ^vü'-. yo.) H iliru-ìont ñnnh c-n ilffíif! ío ;irrt- . í-.;,y.‘ j S e l l у о и г t o b a c c o a t l a y i o r s yy a r e n - o u . s e W in s to n - S a le m ^ s N e w e s t a n d M o s t iM o d e m V / a r e h c u i- e yidf- í'ot' l.ní! íl'-/r.-| IJIlt.I. il т у h:'., ¡n.-), Mr. ЙЫГ,Г‘Г -yü! IVIÍ Ы- ;;Ь' rr’f<>:itu'\‘4:<ìti< Im ill)'-' ;I”'--, íV r-í ',','0(1 IfJ i>r. 0AV/F/;S ‘'Кт.ЧГ' !Л :/,‘f ‘>1 '/ !и<?гп 1 >,r.v tvi f'l- И!Л íí---•/¡/I ; T'nf .'■■'■‘Ih ‘hr,1 y<-*i С.r»í/,ív*-^IV a Ì rt'i’" . ! '. M, > .............................. ,J- ■ « I coíflfl f('>-.íoofi-:■ !'ri;i;, ¡hí'iirrK' for '''''■'liily ¡jiiHf-'l , jii.Ht fhül ' fri'' ivy^iiixr vwloft, '.'-'itrio'it the ia‘-t .vf-'k. ''Th«; íli'-tnr.-■ íílífr'M ;itirt (••,'í''.mm<'rid!(( io!i4 oi' í'-'-'-'i" ^ orínty," .-щ 'ompCÌ<'-.-| i '•пи'1|)о<'мМ Haviny fr.r. íloo'l irthool .л '.‘’i-io i ¡Ü ia» i'ii i9 ■4.л • ПОЛ-! ■ ¡4 ■í'lH, l.riíi!. i-i -g >11, •-,r ,Л'Л '.b^- r.-/U,nty .'Г '! '•■.^'•ii’ "Г- -•. --r-, iy,r, ,i r'í.;-' Я ................ •• ■ , , , ¡ ti'>n rrift(,!í>r mi'l''!' f'-.-rHidir/',i>¡o,'i, th'‘ п'-'ччу r-onU^t ¡jromot-' Я ,,. . . .............................."'I bv thf! f.fona ChiU of .víof кч- ' aMpArloo, if-, M-.m-, "fio-,, riot vili., al thf, rf-ffn.l -о,„м,/ f;.ir, U .r,rtow. (o b- a («Oflrlal.-,-. for r-.i'-i io rn.-nti..r, a .¡n./lr- лл.-а- ' prf4tf(«nfy. Tr.« •,tn.-.vt>'K-om.!nl .;o,: promotwl, -0 4 -11.r.',.d O, iVr^;Aflo4 Al Hrnith ,1^4 !,y !>„, лС Q (•■oríí--4 fbcm. .''¡¡'i .'••■rnii'-1’л r-o'mi'/- ;w -,-[ -i-'i-iob. f.-- ihi-. ^-•I'lni,'/ ill. i.iir/i-“. Г reb"!>V'. *Vír>!; r iя Sea^sonable Items For Your Consideration JЩ•i ä ri II « ЯI iмi ('(ipro ,/?jboTíite for 8mul, in %'bezt Рйгя/Jow kills tibe I'ftiich Horf-.r. 5 ягк1 101b Friction Tof) Яугир (Jan.4 ft 1-2 imd 1 Jf 10 Í-2 ft EVfiijonitfyr -Sow i)w,4rf iiaper for yonr Fowl.4. Qiifikf r F,[^fr Mni'.h ггткея herm lay. iif«f f^rndm í;?>lvani/f:íl and Felt Roofinp; ?íí 2 (lur íiontÍH, Í {r ick - Í J ли <v ' Í 'a-, men f, lr>0 .4Í,ovft,4, uriíl rf",nK<ííi on di.4play fl Mii.4 w w ík , /'гзсея íí.íghf, At я i ■ i**■1 ; я ■ч!|| - ¿ i ; 2:: ^ ì fl i |!i я,-i i « *j:a É Ш i ä *ii ili « lii A l l t h e im e in c o n i n e c t e d w i t h u s h a v e h a d y e a r s o f e x p e r i e n c e i n s e l l i n g t o b a c c o f o r t h e f a r m e r s o f t h i s s e c t i o n . W i t h P a u l T a y l o r f o l l o w i n g t h e s a l e s , b i d d i n g o n e v e r y p i l e o f y o u r t o b a c c o a n d H e n r y B a k e r s e l l i n g i t , y o u a r e a l w a y s a s s u r e d o f t o p p r i c e . I<3 IIi I-iI I I I I ItÌI 1: I «I Ii1 i I IJ I■3IiI. i !a:ii ■ a Bring Us Your First Load And Be Satisfied я я “THÍ5BT0UE OK TODAY’S ÍJRST’' Mockííville Hardware Co. YOUR FRIENDS! I Paul Taylor J. H. Pay ne Ё. D. Matthews 1 в«шши DSBiBiaiijjaiumi №1ШМ1ИШ1111М1;1Ш11Ж1!11И11||И111ВИ11!11а||||гм!111И11111ии11|а1111!И111:»И!11М111|№118 #■ ThurHdiiy, September 2!), t027 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Me.ssr.s. ß. L. Gaither aiui M. A. .Siuil'ord .were business visitors in Winstoii-Salom Friday. iVIisses Copelia and .Julia liunl, -and their house jfue.'ft, spent last Friday in Winston-Salem shop ping. -----:0------^ I'iMiss' Mamiiu H'’eniiriel<s spent .Friday in the Twin-City. ------0------ ¡Messrs, John Smith, ,Tal<e Allen, .1. F., Willuim anti Marvin (Grand pa) Leach .spent Sunday in Whit mire, S. C;, with Mr. C. G. I.eacli. ------|tl----- lAIussrs. C. H. Hendricks and C. ,1.> Angell weie in the Twin-City on business Monday. Caiitivating, Colleen Moore in “Naughty But Nice,” a laugh ^i.ro- ducer at the Princess today. ------o------ See our Gang in a good comedy with Tom Tyler and his jials iii a Western picture at the Prin cess Friday -night, Saturday p. in. and night. Dr. J. P.. Fearington and Mrs. A. B. Croon and childron oi' Win- .ston-Salem and Mrs. Ross Ireland of Faison, N. C., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pass.'--------o , - — Jliss Sarah Gaither spent thè woek end with her jiareiits, .Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaitlier. ------o------ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and Mi.ss .lane Hayden Gaither ar rived home, Saturday morning, nfter a visit in New '^’ork. ------0------ Mrs. E. P. Crawford, of Lenoir visilL'd friends in Mocksville on Sunday. —^—o----- Mrs. Mattie Eaton .rr'Iinsnn, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with her mother, JMrs. ,Joe Carter. Miss i\rary .r. Hoitman is visit ing Jlrs. W. C. Idol in High Point. Kopolia Hunt, and '.Jane Hayden Gaither; Messrs. Bob Howie, Frank Colvert, J. D. Murray,'Bob .lames, Charles Ashby, Knox Johnson, Itobcrt S. McNeill, Nor man Clement and i{oy Cabell. Oui-nf town guests; Miss Ituth Levie, of New, York City, N. Y. MOVIE NEWS IHd you know Colleen has been voted one of the most ))opular .Movie stars af today? 'Well after sei-ing her in "Naughty But Nice,” which we are playing last time, today ('1,’luirsday) y-ou’ll | agree witli the iniijoiity. Tho I lia.st Season ¡\Iiss i\Ioore has play ed a working girls part but in this one you’ll see her as a grass green .$10,000,000 heiress from the To.xas oil fields who enrolls at a fashionable ^'ijastern ft'n'iislung school so if yiiu feel like laughing come “Naughty But Nice.” Friday and Saturday another real good western iiicture featur ing Tom Tyler and his pals in “Cyclone of the Range" and tho first Our Gang conieily we’vo had in ages. It’s "War Feathers” blonday -and Tuesday we play Mao Murray’s best .picture since Th-D Merry Widow “Alters 'of De sire,” a sensational story -of mod ern safely played against a bril liant background of wealth, and has thrilled eight million readers of the American Weekly. Us Mae Murray at her best and support ed by Conway Toarle. Also two reel braiul new comedy “Western Whoa”, iiegular admission. 'I'he Jtagic Garden coming Oct. i2-i;i.---------------«,---------------- FAKiMINGTON NEWS ¡.’ogftr and children of Union Chapel were Sunday guiests at Mr. J. W. Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowles, and little son, Le.ster 'of Rt. 3 spent Sunday >vlth her father, Mr. G. W. McClamrock. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Waters of Moek-sville spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walls. Mrs. Emma Whitaker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thoma.s^ Hutchens. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Whitaker and childron of Smith Grove spent Sunday with her parents; Moore Mr. and Mrs. C.- L. McClamrock. . Mr. William Bowles and Mr. C'arl Baker of Kannapolis wero Sunday visitors here. DEATH OF MRS. DULA Miss Katherine Brown, of Iji^- noir spent Sunday with her par ents.------Q------ Mrs. Prico Sherrill and child ren, of Mt. Ulla, ‘¡pent Thursday with i\irs. Sherl'ill’s mother, IM'rs. Blaggie Miller. IMrs. H. L. Hudson, who has been spending the summer with her mr.ther, ¡Mrs. Cordelia Smith, left -Frid.iiy for ;hor home in ¡Miami, I’la. Mr. Albert licdmon and Mr. Mrs. Jane l'''ost(ir Dula, highly esteemed and well bel-nvejl lady of Cooleemee, died at her home on Tuesday, Sept. 20, after being in ill health for some time. She was the daughter of Berry Fo-ster and Mrs. Mnry iFo.ster, and was born at the old Foster homestead near Mocksville, -on March 27th, 1854. At the age of 17 al№ united with the Methodist church, and was always a faithful member. On Oct. 9th, 1877 she was married to ,Mr. Sidney Dula, who died in 1902. Five children were born to this union, a little son dying in 1890, ancl four daughters sur viving, Mrs. Gertrude Swicegood, Mrs. Lessie Swink, Misses Janie and Minnie Dula, all of Coolee mee. The funeral services were conducted at the Cooleemee Me thodist church by her pastor, Rev. J. A. J. Farrington,'assisted by Rev. P. L. Shore, of Salisbury, on Wednesday afternoon in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The ser vices were simple and impressive, in keoiping '.with tho cp'iet but noble- life lived by this ;*ood wo man. The burial took iilace in the .Iioppn graveyard, ti e grave being covered with many beauti ful floral designs. W i extoncl oiir deeii .sympathy to tho bereav ed family in their great sorrow. m odic C roQ P Of'xn cbecked v.'ith one application of Vicks. Just rab on throat and chest NOTICE OF SALE of LAND FOR TAXES Under and by virtue of tho powor and authority given the undorsignod by Chapter 6G of the Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina and amendments thereto and laws relating thereto, I will sell publicly at tho Court House door of Davio county, in tho town of Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, 3rd day of Oct. at 12 o’clock M. tho following lands and real estate belonging to parties below mentioned as apiie-ars on the tax li^t listed to each respectively, on account of the delinquency in payment of,tho tiixes assessed ngainst each, the name of such delinquent tax payer,, the number of acres of land, and the airioniit of tax due, is as follows, to-wit: In addition to the nmount of taxes due by yow, the costs of advortising and selling this land will bo added: 'I'OWN AND SCHOOL DISTRICT TAXES 192G Town School G. G. Walker, South Main St. Hotel.............................?254.45 ?183.05 This Sontombor 5. 1927. W. Y. WILSON, ■ ■ 4'own and Mocksvillo G. School District Tr.x Collector. 5!¡í¡SiiiíS3i¡¡¡Bl¡iiSiiitBI¡i¡Siíii¡5iíiii3iiIiBiiiii iiiiin iiilB ililB illie iliiM lillS iiiH iiiiB iä iilifiliiii Раогг.Зсус# C. C. YOUNG & SONS Funcrai DlrtìcUirw MOCKSVILLE'S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our lino III cumplcto. From tho nhoiineHt to tho >>OHt nnd wu Horvu you io tho beat nf our nbillty ruRnrdlcBHof whnt you buv. office Young & Hollemnn Building _ Next ToCourtlwuMi Oftlcu t’himo 140 ' licsldcnco $waiiiimiiiiaiiiniiiiniiiiaiiiiniiiiniHiiiiaiiiiiHiiiHiiiiHiiiiainiiiiaiiiiiainianaiitiiiaiMninniHiiiiainMi »■Illil SUGAR 6 l-2c Pound Saturday Only Bargains Every Day Davie Cash Store iiiaiiiiBiiiiaiiiiaiiiHiiiiniiiMiiiiHiiiiBiiiiaiiiHiiiiBii»iiDa 4)|iuiii:b I Mo,4dames Horbort Birdsail and 'Carl Shorrill. of i\It. Ulla. siveiit Tuesday with thoir mother, Rlrs., William Miller. Mrs. Charles Burrus rnlurmid to her homo in distonia last wook after spending .some timo with hor parents, Dr. ami ¡Mrs.,W. C. Marlin. -----о----- On Wednesday, Oct. 8, al the Alocksville high school building, at 4 1). m., there will be a meet ing ict' the Davie County Alumnae as.Hociation of tho North Carolina College for Women. The program will center around an "airplane flight in the.Spirit of N. C. C. W.” All alumnae -please come. Sam G'ranl of Winslon-Siilom, spent the week end with Mr. and ¡Mrs. T. il. Redman. liev. and ¡Mrs. Milos Vestal of Yadkinvillo wore weok end visi tors of ¡Mr. -and Mrs. C. A. Long, liov. Vestal was pa.'jlor hero about twenty years ago. Sunday morning :it cloven o’ clock ill l’'t' Mi'lhodist ciiurch a ^^ most inter./ting address was ile-'H liverod by J. W. Clay. Mr. Clay q has spent labout thirteen yoars in Brazil a.s a missionary being a associated wilh tho .Methodist u publishing houso. His descrip- ^ tion of the country, people and-® thoir mod-e of life was vory vivid ni ' and imiiressive. I Mrs. W. S. Welborn and the eloyenlh grade of the Farming- j ton high school wont on a camp-i^ ing trip to Hru-'hy Mt. for tho |g week end. IMiss Neil Teagu-e of Winston- Salem, spent Saturday and Sun- !g day with her parents, Mr. and iill s. B. C. 'I'oague. Mrs. Roy Gough and Bliss Sadie We Are Still Here The Fair is over and was,a great success, and we are still here to furnish you gro ceries and iVewh meats. Remember to ask for your casli certifi cates which entitles you to china ware. Rre may not wait Better arrangfe for insurance—nowi iwHiiiiaiiiiBiiwiiiiHiiiiaiHiiiiBiBAiitRiii&iiüiaiiiWi» Ш You never know whon firo may come-. It is .in evor- l>resent dangiir \s'hich, breaking out tomorrow, may destroy your homo and wipe away your sav ings. , • Tho vory best iprotection against loss by ilro is of fered you by this agoncy. 11 is a policy in the Hart ford Firo Insurance Com- piiny safe because you aro provided with soUnd indemnity for loss eauaod by (Ire., Don’t dolay in suring '— it m ay, pi'QVo costly. F o r s a f e a n d s u r e i n s u r a n c e , c a l l . la Real Estate Loan & Insurance Company iMofksville, N. C. N' '■ ^"úi:nin':'D]:ü!a!iiimiiiB[i:in4iin:ina!ii!a:iiiCa:,i»Q:iiiiai№ia'iiiD'iiiwiiía:»ia:::-na:i!!Ba!::iffiii!!a''"’S'iiini:ii!aiiiia;ii)iui M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .'iiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBimiiiiBiiiiSiIIBIII!flllllBI!IIBIIIiaJiaBllliBli:DII!DIII!IOII»RII«IIIBSil!,n9l!!ailliBIIIIIB1lll| Mrs. Van '"'.■'.'.'ert and daughter, Elizabeth, IMrs. Boss Kimbrough nnd son, Billy of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Grover B. Shutt and daugh ter, Linda and son Numa, and Mi.ss Lilian Smith of Lexington, were visitors at Mrs. J. L. Ward Sunday. ------0------ Miss Daisy Hampton has re turned from a vi.sit to her cousin, Mrs. R. C. Anderson, at her summer homo at Montreat. Miss Sallie Kelly, who also has been visiting Mrs. Anderson, has gone to Elkin, where she will spend the winter with her niece, Mrs. Mason Lillard. ‘l Mrs. J. 0. Young and little son, of Durham, visited her parents, Mr. a-n-d Mrs. Jacob StewarL, last •weok. ------0------ MISSES HORN HONOR MRS. RUTH AT BRIDGE PARTY TVIi'saes Regina 'and Mary Horn delightfully entertained at bridgo •on Saturday evening in honor of Gough of Yadkinvillo wero guests of Mrs. Jo.^s Smith the past week -li-nd.Mrs. W. E. Kennen delightful ly entertained tho Woman’s Mis sionary Society and also the hus bands of all tho ladies at Kennen Krest Tuesday evening. After a very interesting business meeting delicious refreshments .wore serv ed by the hostess—being assisted by Misa Sula Bissett and Miss Vada .lohnson. Mrs. Max Brock received a telegram Friday telling of tho death of her bother, Mr. Lon Coopor . who died in California, having been sick ior some time. Quite a number attended the Davio County Fair at Mocksville last weok. It was a grand sue- cess in every respect. May it bo the beginning of a Fair that some day can be surpassed by none m the State.' _____________ OAK grovF news“ iiiii!ar,iMiB:iiiBiii;5iii!íaiiiiB'iiiBí»ia:iiiBiiiiaiiiiB:iiiin,ii!B!iiiaiffla!iiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiia;!iiBriiiniiiiaiiiiiaiiiiffliiiini iiiaiiüBiiiiaiiüBüiíBjüB'iíiB^minüta'iiBiKBiiic iiiaiiiinitiBiiiiiBüiiBiiiiffliiDBiiiiaiii шиит. LAUNDRY “Everything washed snowily clean ' —everything ironed to pejrfection —every piece given individual care—your bundle complete, ready to use or wenr.” We call for your clothes—wash them immaculately clean in floods i)f pure, rainsoft water and fluffy billows of mild, while suds— Rinse- and dlry-iron every thing with exquisite care— And return your liundle sweetly clean, wonderfully neat, with everything ready to wear or put away. And this wonderful service, always dependable, always right, is moderate in cost. A number from here attended the Fair at Mocksville tho past week. . ■Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell and children of Mocksville spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hilton Lemar Ruth, of Sails-. W.^ F. B^ker.^^^ ^ Rt. 3, spent Sunday with theirbury, form-erly Miss Dorothy Me roney of this city. ' Tables' were; aiiranged for -bridgo (and Miss Kopelia Hunt was awarded the >prizo, a deck of <!ards, for highest Score. To Mrs. Ruth w«s presented a lovely pair of French decorated candles. At the conclusion of the games a delicious salad course wa.s serv ed by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. B. C. Clement to tho follow ing guests; Mesdames Roy Cab- «•II, Robert W fT-W A SB-T llF-T -PlIIM -PIIE Sl. Cooleemee Ice & Laundry Co. Cooleemee, N. C. daughter,'Mra. C. M. Turntine. Mr. J. R. Wellman of Cooleemee apent the week «nd with home folka. , , .Mr G. L. Lakey and daughters, Misses Willie and Margaret apent the week end in- Danville, Va., ^rt the bedside of his mother, who is seriously ill. IRev. E. M. Avett of Mocli.svillo Mr. and Mrs. John Poplin and S McNeili, Norman j children, Mr. Sppncer Summeris ■ .,„.1 T!, r I niifi Minster Edwa'rd Mr. and Mrs. John¿ ‘ime^tT Hilton Ruth and B; C.' and Maker Edwrd Massey of Clement; Misses O^sie Allison-, Bethel and I ятшашШ •aiiiiwiiiiMiiMMiBiiiiaiiiiBfflBiiiiaiiiiaiiiiftiiaiiiiBiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiBiiiiawiMM I NOTICE I If you want good flour get Mocksville’s I Best and Over The Top. i Horne-Johnstone Co. it Will PAY YOU to see our $9.98 Clothing for men before you buy elsewhere. Several new grades, Come and see them. We have a complete line of Red Goose and Elkin Shoes for Men, Women and Children. Plenty of Hats, Caps, Dry Goods and‘'Notions. We handle Nesco Oil Stoves, Rubber Roofing and all kinds pf Feeds. We sell Yates Tires and are selling cord tires at $5.50. Flour $3.45 per hun dred pounds, lard 15c, cotton seed meal $2.00 per hundred, straw rugs $3.90, plen ty slickers at bargain prices. See us for anything you want, we have the goods and guarantee our prices to be I as low as can be found. We handle first § class goods at reasonable prices. J. FRANK HENDRIX South Mocksville, N. C. 'Í ' I ишшяшшв № г . '- i l w i у -i i ßA h n П'| i?,!к r V- й,1м 1,1 > li in ,1! I Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE EN/fKHPRISB G eneral R em arks F rom C ounty Agents JREP0RT6 FOR WEEK ENDING SEPTEAIBEU 17, 1927, PIEDMONT DISTRICT <Jasl‘on Counly. L. B. Altman A committee meeting prelimin- jiiy to the Mt. Holly are Koing to .have a fair. The Civitan Club ■which is the only civic club in JMt. Holly, ia solidly behind this iair, and incidentally is their jnain project up to this time, so there IS an unusual amount of jnterest being taken in this by i:he business men. The AVoman’s Club is also solidly behind this movement, and we believe that ,110 stone will be left unturned by them, , I never saw more spirit manifested about a fair than is ■being shown by the business in terest of Mt. Holly. The farm- ej's are being visited and apiieal- «d cto, and we believe are show- jng the proper spirit and will make their jpart of this fair go. threshed. It was tho first Red clover that I had seen threshed in the county in severnl years. The clover was turning out woll and was of a good grade. Mr. Rudisill threshed over 7 bushels of seed. Clover seed áre selling from 85 to ‘10 cents a pound now, and the seed that you order will not stand the adverse seasons as well as home-grown seed. While at Mr. Rudisill’s I was looking at a demonstration of potash on soy. beans. On part oftho beans only phosphate was used while on the qther he used phosphate and inur- ate ,of potash. The beans were much better where the potash.was used. Forsyth County, R. W. Pou. On Tuesday I visited the farm ,of Mr. R. F. Linville to assist | n’t make but very little corn on V Caldwell County, P. i>I. Hendricks Nitrate of soda has given good results in corn this season, as dembnstratcd on the farm of Mr. HayAvood Clark, Lenoir, N, C,. Ho applied soda to his corn and in a portion of thd (kid was left with no application. He siij's if he hadn’t ap])lied soda he would- fields. Mr. Thom-jison is one of our best farmers «nd is jiow woi’king into the dairy business and with the idea of making a go out of it. Joo Norman, Kapps Mill, sowed last month a littlo over one «ere of sweet clover and it is up and doing fine. Examination 'now shows iio dular formation on some of the ^plants, 'although it (has not been sown very long. Sweetclovpr is proving popular this season. .T. M. Lyon,' manager of Brook Falls Dairy, Elkin,' sowed last September one acre of alfalfa and he has cut it four times this season and ho estimates that he has secured about 7 tons of line' hay and he has been able to se cure the eradication of a great amount of woods from the alfalfa. buy. There will be horse racing Tuesday,, Octòbcr 11th in tlie daytime, and an elaborate display of fireworks each night. On Saturda.v, October 15th, will bo automobile raccs which will b6 A. A. A. sanctioned, with pvo- fe.s.sioiial drivers and regulation lacing cars. The admission prico through out the ■week will be 60c for adults and 25c for children in the day time, and a 25c night admission. Tuesday, October 11th, will be known as Educational Day, when all school children will be admit ted to the grounds free. The coniiplete profe^ram is as follows. Educational Day. Iredell County D.iy. Davie County Day. ' Wednesday, October 12th— Mecklenburg County Day. Union County Day. Anson County Day. Thursday, October llith— Cabarrus County Day, Stanly County D.ay. Merchants & Mfg., Day. Farmers - Day. Fourth Annual Dog Show. Friday, October I'Jth— . Rowan County Day. Montgomery County Day. Thursday, September ?9, 1927 SatunJay, October 6 th - * Automobile Rnf.ns. " . (No-advanco in regular mi. missioii ehai'go at the gate). Uiii'.-idiiv, Sentember 29, 1927 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE USE DR. SAMPSOrS HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positivo 'relief in threo minutes, Tho great pain killer and nerve ' tonic. HP— with the construction of a com- blnatioVi laying ,and brooder house', Mr, Linville bofian twio yeiira ago with GO BuiT Leghorn /hens, in a' worked-over tobacco barn. Ho was so well pleased with the .returns that he has in creased his lloek of leghorns to .over 150, and has.added a colony of 50 Reds. . Tho pullets aro being raised out in the open near a corn field, and' this gives the birds good, clean ground, and a healthy start. The pullets are,.boginning to lay arid are in fine shape to give a good account of themselves this •winter. bnvldson'Couniyi C. A. Shcinsid 1 ■ Davidson county farmers have made good use of the hot weath er thi^'past w'eek, for making hay. JIore__ good prod'uc'oiraníí liarvp.stod tliis than'i'has.iov^i' been jiroduéed in; the county 'before! and more soy- I bearis and' cowpcas are being turned undor for, soil, buildiiig than ever ■.before, Nu mbors of , farmers are reporting* a yield of' 4 tons of soyboah hay per 'acre. • Farmors in the county spent more ' than $5000-for soybeans seed'this . ^ fleason._and thqy aró makiiig .plans, to saw seed. Two soybean tiar- vesters are being used in the countjV arid the third harvester is being purchased. .Lircojn Counly, .Í. G. jMcrrison On' Wednesday I was at the ^ farm of Mr. 'JI. S. Rudisill, near Crouse, N. C. Mr. Rudisill -was in tlie field having his Red clover this field. The sowing of .peas and other cover crops in the la^st cultivation of corn to be returned to the land has been a common occurence this time. The corn crop in the county is 'above aver age this year. More seed corn will be selected from the field this yeaiv than in previous years. We are finding that our seed corn call bo produced at home' where it has grown under our own cli mate conditions. Catawba enunl.v, .I. W. Hendricks Marion Hufi^man, Vale Rt. 4, about 05 years old, has a large farm of somei 350 acres. .lust lil<o most other farmers he has beei] striving hard to even make running expenses,and j'pay his tax. ' Mr. HufTman i.s fast turn ing his Jtimo to-Jivcst.oek .and poultry. Last year he. kept 0 Jersey cows and. 100 hpns.^.llg sells butter and keeps .his mrlk at home for his chickens and pigs. Sales from' his', (1 cows and 100 hens ia.st.yoar,amo)intcd to mnru than $1200. "I grew my feed and this is how T.hnvc been paying taxes and holping with my gene ral, farm e.xpenae',” said Mr. Hu/T- man. ', , : Surry County, H. E. White j;' P. Thompson, Kapps Mill, sowed an acre of alfalfa tho middle of la.st month and iit the present time ho has some alfalfa about threo inches high. The field is very noticable for it is real green in color which is in contra.'it to , tho neighboring Stanly County, O. IL Phillips Jlr, A, J.^ Hiirwoqd of the Jlil- lingport section, bitter known as Andy, feels' that lid has’ been blessed because of tho fact that he made friends with Red clover, soybeans, and other legumes several years ago: A conversa tion with' Mr. Harwood would re veal the fact that he'feels that his 'acquaintance with tho Irish jiotato has proven equally ils pleasant and profitable, Ono bag of Certified Irish Cobblers moved his bank' account to the tune of $87.50. Irish potatoes l.suem to grow for Mr. Hiirwood when other people fail. He believes in getting a well prepared seed bed on a soil that has been well sup plied' with humus by use of le gumes.' “I get best results from the middle crop,” remarked Mr. Harwood. Ten pecks of,Certified Irish Cobblers plantod on tho Gth of June made a yield of fifty- seven bushels and one-half on August 10th, just two months, and four days,' The potatoes were sold for .?57.80'with a ?20.00 ex- penao account inpluding fertilizer, seed, cultivation, harvesting, etc., leaving a net profit of .'¡i;{7.50. Mr. Harwood fertilized at the rate of 1200 pounds of an 8-5-7 per acre. Your.s truly, , E. S. JIILLB^PS, . Distri'^it Agent. N e w 2 G re a te st THE CAHARHUS DIS'I'KICT FAIR A t : Operators who have driven the new Graham Brothers 6-cylinder 2-To/i Truck pronounce it the greatest truck ever built. It heads a com plete new line of Graham Brothers trucks and commercial cars—fast, powerful, sturdy moneymakers. In addition to the new 2-Ton and l^^-Ton Trucks there are the new 1-Ton G-Boy and the new %-Ton Commercial Car—-speedy, depend able, good-looking units for lighter hauling and delivery; SASSAFRAC RIDGE NEWS likewise rattle his traces an’ cat ,,, 3^ I too, jest as much as he liked, an’ here“*is a purtv good «I- ^■'J'tur, you hit ia, what me an- you a.ir cL'so 'th e r e ^ ^ iT d o X i'lf all 'an’ colors, from awny to ring-streaked an’ speckl ed, all a clatterin’ of ther hoofs Page Ninr soarin’ around on, jest fer all ■ gh-ne« j,e world like as one of them thar’ J,.key buzzards a anltlln fer grub I, a hot .summer day, er/a trailin’ ((the wharebouts of Brack Rol- ne.?’ brew jest ’fore he gits ready ¡r li'ilin’ crack-skull licker, .how- oni-ever, hit jest wiH go wrong, it wili, an’ thinga git outen hack, jippor-jawed, an’ wraped, [ley will, when a foller fergits nn' each a brayin’ in a different key, yes-siree,’an’ thar was oats in the bundle, likewise new hay, an’ anything to tempt the appetite of a donkey, an’ they had kickin’, matches, an’ brayin’ , contests, they did, an eatin races, an’ jest about ,the time yer scribe was ahe ike, ail liiiij-'a ; an 1 oin a tn.nKin nif,s mm-nin^ with Roc Dopum a'settiri Iiw lul wise guy what said onst jjy turns into tryin’ to make „erve strain’ why Mister Editur, caahun peiidin,’ an’ that same mootin’ ain't staged fer the coun ty seat, hit ain't, but hit shore is u comin’ off to some sort of a seat, hit '"air, jest as .soon as yer scribe is on foot onst more, shoi’e as kraut, an’ Doc he allows he mout donate a liberal per cent of the fees fer dressin' the ob ject of that .same board’s aten- .chun, in case hit Is liberally like wise generously applied, blit you ain’t to menehun my name in hit. Mister Editur, cause hit was non- fidenchull,v, an’ Doc he would be awfully mad if he knbw’d I told, also you knows, Mister Editur, as how hit mout be trisky to insult a dispenser of that thar bitter truck when you got to swaller mium list to take in Rovvan, Ire dell, Stanly, Mecklerihurg, Mont gomery, Davie and Anson counti- es. ^ .... .. .UU.W1. uviii uiem tnar «nytiii»!? what he may see fit to |,on a time, as how thar mout horn-rimm.ed spectacles of-his’n, 0 Wiiupin in tho night, but joy I what they say as how he is too Aunt Beck, bless her оГ ■as -horo to come with the morn- stingy to look through only on ‘¡hat today, an’ cause I bin « experyentin’ very : grave occasuns, an’ whi ’ " ’ ‘A*1 •. Friday and Saturday Sept. 30th and Oct. 1st The Cab.arrus District Fair is to bo held at Concord, N. C., Oc tobor 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15. This will bo the fifth Annual Fair, but tho firs't Di.strict Fair. ■ ■ , '• Tho District ,is composed of tho counties of-'Cabarrus,, StiVnly, Rowan, Mecklenburg, ' Iredell, Davio, Union,. Jl'oiVtg'omcry and,, Anson, and t-he,'-premium list ia open to • thoiie counties, 'I'ho catalog is ready for (listribiition. and the jirogram is more,'attrac tive than ever. 'Phis Fair hns increased in at- tc/iidance each year until it is now conaidored one of the largest in tho South. Tho liubin & Cherry Shows, the largest to be in tho South thia year, have been engaged to fur nish midway attrac.tions, and the I'rfn acts aro the best money can Powered by the new 4'cylindcr engine, the finest Docile Brothers ever built . . . . 4'Speed transmission for the most flexible use of th-Js abundar.t poy.’cr.... 4-wb'2cl brakes (Lockheed hydrauÌic) i,'-;.. Ueserve strcnsth in chassis. . . . And at no ad vance in price. Chassis f. o. b. Detroit • « • • « ■ A Gmocth artd iiistantlv responsive flow of ppwcr from tha new 6-cyliridcr en gine .... 4'Speed transmission to con vert the power into pull or speed .... 4-wheell brakes (Lockheed hydraulic) . . . . Heavy duty chassis . . . . The lowest jp?ice at which a 6-cylindcr 2-Ton Trv\ck • Ì has ever been sold. Chassis , f. o. b. Detroit.. onie of them thar things, I has, let me say right here an’ now lister Editur, 'as how hit shore 0 sound good to see the mornin’ n' I'ocl one’s self,back amongst ornial beins what ain’t nb-nor- lali'/ed in no v/usser way than by he possessun of a wart on the oze an’ maybe a right geneerous lab nf tho left yur gone cause f gome previous- scrap, yes-siree, :t ,<!()unds good, shi^re as kraut t (1«, You see Mister Editur, hit as this viz. to-wit an’ as iler.'f accordingly: They bin a ivin' of a sort of home cornin’ or 'vunyun of some sort ovor to the lehool an' mootin’ house, thoy as, with plenty of eats, lomon- dc, ice cream 'an’ store backer, II free for the takin’, an’ consid- in’ of tho scrappin’ dawgs, cry- kids, babblin’ winin’ fd’ks, an’ ongry boy.S', an' gander-laiged len, hit shore had to'be takened one got anything, likewise let e say as how the takin’ warn’t joke, hit warn’t. But the wust, istcr Editur, was the night fol- iriii’ what was filled with dreams n' visuns, hit was, yes-siree'i an’ ight-mares, likewise night donk- y,s, im' heaps of other.things, 'nn’ one of them dreams I seen all' lie donkeys what ever lived, 'all hat air, an’ all what air to be, athcred together In one awful oiiRlomerashun, ever one rigged ut in brand new plough gearin’, nnhiuzzled, so as ovor ono ould bray at hia own pleasure, which h'*' shore was a heap of consola- fact serVed to .remind me as how shore as kraut, , the'way hit warn’s serious, an’ Do'c he ol’ foscil of the she- was a dostin’ out somo .bitter sP®cGse delivered the current truck, he was, an’ a sayin’ what sayin’s, an’ she told about as how you bin an’ et so liberally of, ( Solomon is right poorly, Jimmie? An' I lows as how hit 'added as a after- warn’t chicken, cause I only eat' thought that hit warn’t no wonder ■a very reasonable amount of that ^o’lks was a sayin’ she thar biand, not exceedin’ four " ""“y ^hnt shore is scan- whings, four laigs, three breasts,' <>ny iady, qn' Doc lie six gizzards, an’ half dozen sayin’ narey bit of a reply, necks, an’ hit couldn’t a bin the laughed, he did, an’ look- steak, nosiree, cause I only et si.x ^'er all tho world like as helpins, ner hit warn’t the cake' ^o the little game, ner the pie, hit warn’t cause I tiid- ^ only got twelve slices of each,' Guess them’s about all fer this which hadn’t orter a distrubed wt'ilo I’m about hit, I the most idellcate feed grinder, an’ then thar was that thar lemo nade, Ice cream, an’ ginger ale, what is jest fer all the world the sort what that thar Mister Ale Smith prescribes fer a na^hurel beverage, an' what couldn't pos sibly a disturbed nobod.v, aeein’ as how I only takonod thirty-six of each, durin’ of the entire day, but Doc he lows as how hit was the effects of over feedin’, shore as kraut, an’ jest at this here junc tion, in comes that thar meanest boy of Cy Watson's, an’ allows, "Give the danged fool another feed Doc, an’ he'll be a seein’ of the .regions whar they .(^on’t freeze' no ice cream, ner furnish none of these here new-fangled sub marine boats fer 'a luxury,” he did, an’ let me say right hero an’ now Mister Editur as how they is a meetin’ of the board of ody- mout as woll ast what times of the moon as well as under What signs of the zodyack do you’ns over to town have yer eatin’ cele- brashuns so as hit don’t turn out nothin’ to create envy on the part of yer mortvies? ' Yourn fer wisdum,' JIMMIE. GETTING BIGGER AND BETTER YEAR HY YEAR —CABARRUS FAIR The Cabarrus Fair, annually staged in Concord, will bo held this year, October 11-15, This will bo Cabarrus County’s fourth annual and indications are that it will be “bigger and better than ever,” It is really more than a strictly One known reason for the suc cess of this fair is that profes sional exhibitors are barred and iprofessionals from other states cannot conie in- and kill competi tion and carry off all the.premi ums. The entertainment features of this fair are always the best that money can buy. Besides the free attractions in front of grand stands there Will also be,an arrayj of shows, rides., concessions -of all kinds—and the best of all horse races. It is aaid that the Cabarruf track is one of the best half-mili tracks , in America. The fastest mile ever made in a race in Nortl Carolina was rnade on this track. At tho fair they have both aft ernoon and night performances. Each night they feature fireworks spectacle that alone is-more than worth the prico of admission. 'I'he admission pricös to this fair are only fifty cents for adults in the day time 'and twenty-five cents for tho children. At night, twenty-five cents to all. Those remaining from the aft- ternopn performance do not'have to pay anything at night. Come with dawn's early light, stay until the rockets last glare. This fair has enjoyed a steady growth in attendance each year and last year more than GO,000 people .passed thru their gutes. Preparations this year are very much more elaborate than ever before and with the good roads leading into Concord' from every direction and the extensive ad vertising that is being done—it is predicted that the attendance this yoar will , exceed the 75,000 mark. Tuesday, October 11, opening day, has been designated as edu cational day. Tho school child ren of Cabarrus,, Stanly,. Mecklen burg, Rowan, Union, Iredell, Jlontgomery, Davie and Anson counties will be admitted to the grounds free of charge. Each of the, five days has been especially designated to one par ticular county. Davie county day being Tuesday, Qct. II. Lot’s Afternoon program commences promptly at 1:80 and night at i>:45 o’clock promptly. Use the entire mornings visiting the ex position and exhibition buildings. , H I^ UP IN THE HILLS I love to climb to a high mountain peak, 'I’here my Saviour and my Gtod to I meet. ) Aw«y., 'up high where the icool breezes blow. Where the clear ci-ystals streams onward flow. Where the grans.and the trees ara^ all in greeii. Whore the beauties of God car» never be seen. - Pu there I do tell Him my u p s f ;and downs, He shows that in Him happiness abounds. So let me fly back to the rooun»* tains craigs high I left long ago fn the "Land oC the Sky.” ' —H. W. West, AW ì Mnìnò ‘Lots of folks think they're us ing" too much gasoline when the truth of, the matter is they're " just using the wrong kind. Purol Gasoline soon puts them right." Cabarrus County Fair as the of- all go. and onjoy thia groat fair ficials have extended their pre- this year. Statesville Oil Co. Statesville, N. С ^FmEOFF£f\ SEND IN A PUROL m O R AM . FtV^ DOLLARS PAID FOR EACH ONB PRINTED GROCE & TODD .DEPOT STREET JÏGCKSVILLE, N. C. Solti nnd Ser>'IccU hy DoUro Brothere Deaier* Evccvwbfire Will Re TWIN DOlLffl MYS IN S'I'ATESVILLE All 'leading .sioro-i will participate in thi.s siiociai co-op- orativo aalos event, affnriling tho buying public an oppor- t.unit,y In jnn'cha.'« .staple 'and seasonable merchandise of high quality at greatly rceduced prices. Statesville’.s .stores, which rUnk with the be.st, aro filled with new fall mi'rolianiliso, and in addition to the regular Dollar Day Siiecial.'s, a number of sloro.s will make special discount,H on iill items .sold during the two day« of thi.s sale. YOU All[ INVIIED 'I'o attend »his great “Feast of Bargains” and get your .share of the "Dollar Day Specials” Tho.sc who havo attended Statesville’s Dollar Days in the past bear te.stimony to the fact that ' YOU SAVE DOLLARS BY SPENDING DOLLARS IN S'l’ATESVlLLE ON DOLLAR DAYS. You really cannot afford to stay away from Statesville FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEP'I'. 30ih AND OCT. 1ST. Statesville Merchants Association ' 1 О Т И Е М We Say It Again: “Bigger and Better Than Ever”! CABARRUS Annual DISTRICT Fifth Ш CONCORD, N. C. NINE COUNTIES Built by Truck J DlvUlon of DrotUcrn, lact October, 11, 1 1 3 ,, 14, 15o North C arolina’s Greatest A m u sem en t Institution! HORSE RACES AFTERNOONS EXCEPT SATURDAY FAST TRACK — HANDSOME PURSES THOROBKED H O U S E S — H O T CON'i’fiSTS ■; FIREWORKS... EVERY NIGHT ELABORA'l’E DISPLAYS—TURNING THE .SJvy INTO A THOUSAND COLORS . EXHIBITS JIORE AND BETTER THAN EVER INDUSTRIAL, LIVES'l’OCK, POULTRY. FIELD, FARM AND HOME AUTO'RACES SATURDAY AFTERNOON—SI^ EVENTS A REAL COMPETITIVE CONVENTION OF SPEED—A. A. A. SANCTIONED 'is'o advance in admission prices , Not A Doll Moment! FREE-ATTRACTIONS Come Early-Stay Late T h e G r e a t e s t A g g r e g a t i o n o f H i g h C l a s s C i r c u s A c t s E v e r A s s e m b l e d a t A n y O n e F a i r “ D a r e D e v il V e e ’ ’ We are now buying and ginning cotton.. ; We have , se cured the services of Mr. Ben Tutterov/ for tMs season who will be in charge of our gin. When your cotton is ready fpr the market come to see us, we want your business. .“ C h i c O v e r f i e l d ’ ^ ‘'^ F r e d ’s C o m e d y P i.g s ’ ^/‘R i d i n g R o o n e y s ”^‘L e V a n , R o m e L e V a n ’ ’ : “ G u a r d s m i i h B r o s . ’^ '“ L a N o i e s ’ ’“ W a t s o n ’s T r a i n e d p o g s ” Rubin and C herry SH O W S and RIDES - 4 0 Cars of Attractions ADMISSION A D ULTii—Day........... -........50c Night...... CHILDREN—Day and Nig'ht ............... AUTOMOBILES—Parked on inside „„............25c ................25c/ ...............25c Wiscasset Band Conducted by PROFESSOR SID LUDWIG Programs Commence AF'I'ERNOON, PROMPTLY A T .......................................... NIGirr, PROMPTLY AT ........................................,: ,,!.i ,11 ■ I ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN, UNDER 12, ADMITTED FREE OPEIWING DAY--TUESDAY, OCT, nth. i Ï&Pi J . s l , \im i’naiima ' m i т ш ш я т т т т т е ж л м л Ш Ё Ё т M o c k s v i l l e , N . С . Davie Products for Davie People Fourth Annual I ЙDOG SHOW Uavie lounty Hay Thursday, October 18th Fifth Annual BERKSHIRE SHOW Entire Week S P E C I A L R E D U C E D R A T E S O V E R S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y D U R I N G C A B A R R U S F A I R W E E K ■Il ■' ;.íi1 ..... il' .1. I I: л''< " f/.V.'l iiii I Mli' iH Î' rl '5 -Ï _ n JiL l f Poge Ten THE MOCKSVïlïLE ENTERPRISE ThursfliijV Septomber 29, li)27 ADVAri.(jlS. t'fbbtS MliS. c. b. COOK DEAD iisB¡iiiBii¡iBii!iiaiiiiaiiiiEiiiieiii¡aii!í6aiiiiiaiB:iiiBiií¡aii¡;aiiiiB;KBSüBi:i;aiiii0 ;iiiB:i:im;i:iB:::isai!i!EraMLí№iHí,!miHiiMi|i«iiMiiita!iiii Mra. J. >V.' .Joncq, bhc I, wiio qC G. In iCook, ¿.nvtek encl. iii JEt. A iry‘.wii|§iiV%3, i.of VVootflehl', N. C„ 'i'outo 1, liiecl JUIinmct;,-Knootz. ' a'tiddcnlySiiturday luul was buri- ]\Ir. land Mu’3. Lee .ISiddon oi'- .¿d Sundil.v. Surviving bor are Creensftoro spent Sunday with iier'husljand, one .sen, hor father, IMis.s yidden’s parents, Jfi'. ‘ an«!| 7 brothers nnd 3 sisters. She was JOHN W. GLENN JOB H. J0VCI3 • V • ■ ■ ■ , P, R't .•JOE A. PEtL Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt. Master Gfeorge Poindexter who 'Jhas been right'sick, is improving .are glad to note. ■Congratulation to Mr. and Mrs. iJote :Vogler, their baby Ernest 'JEugene won the first prize at the iFair last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster hnd . lúa ■week end guests, Mr. nnrl' Mrs, p. Ю. Phelps and ¡children' of Winston-Saiem. Mr. and Mrs. F. F.-, Miller of High Point, Mrs. !,(Sallie Phelps of Winston-Salem. ■Mr. and M'l-s. Eddre Williams of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday -with’Mrs. Williams’ parents, Mr. 1 ^nd Mrs. 0. M. March. ' , Mra. ,Cl;nrence. Peeler spent one ЙЯу las;t week \Vith her mother, ,iRIra. W; A. Hendrix; ■ ^'MiSs FVi'lIie Belle Spray and Mr. . Tom Potts motored over to Mocks- Tille where' they were 'happily , joinetl')fi>i wedlocki v ' ' . MlsS^''Fallfe Corniitzer spent the - week end with' hre parents, Mi\ anti Mrs« G. И. Coraatzer. : JMiss Annie Orrell left last Suh- • day to enter -Draughnn Business CollGgp.':. , . ■ / • , ' Miás Jftke Foster of Draughain' Buainesa College 'spent the week end at kotnev .' Mr. Bryant J:arvis<ip erecting i \ 4l\yelling,'house- close to the old -school, building. ' ; Мг.ч;'Eliza lluffrnan of David- , son county spent Sunday" ' with íriéhíla flnd rejatives. , The ladies ijM of Advaince vylll •’give a "ia'ip erbun'd tho vvm-ki;” '..visiting five ivomba repreaenting five difroi;ent eountries, oh Satur day night, Oct. 1st at 7:30, This лу»11 be a very interesting -oc- •■'■•.casion.' ' Mr. and Mr.4. Ralph Ziglar and- '.t'hildren, ami 'Miss Luna Orrell BipCiit ln.4t Sunday with home folk. , •'Mi^s-Ruth Jones’ of G.reenaboro ¿spent Suíuláy with her' mother. , ÍMr.' hirl Mr.<). Frank Talbert of ;'W.iiistop-Salem apent last Sunday , 'Tvith Mr. 'rinlbert’g parents, Mr. 1шй AÍrs^ G/_'ralbert' ' , i'ARM. GliOiJi^ SELECfi’S ,; '' i ORGAniza'í|ion Committee formerly Mvs. Reynolds and was 63 years of age. FEimLIZER ¡MAICES WJIEAT GROWING PHOFI'FABLE К иr 3 A'Ví í '^41w, , 1 i ' " , TJalò'ighj Sept. ; 28.—The ' com- aniktee ■ to go ' fqrwai'd with' orga-' ' /wide" ЙГШ^,01^Й^ seléct^d vb'y'ч ^c}i’a'irmnn ,:of the farm irathevin'g '¡(»•pvicled by the la.st State li'urm; trs’ Convention. ' ' Thi.s committee as iinngunced t).v James M. Gray of State Col- lege, teni;iov;ary seqretai’y,. ia ай i ' .followii;- F.' D. Patterson,. China Grove;’ H. I-Ì. Morehouse,' Oak- -л-opda; IDr. Ii. i W. làlgore, Rab, eigl!: J- 'M- Templeton, Caryj Charlerf'F. Catos, Mebane; B. P., „Shelton, Speed; George Ro.4s, ' 'Raleigh; Dj-. Clarence Poe', Ral-i ‘ eigh; D, J. 'Lybrook; Advance; ‘ R. И. Edwards, Goldsboro; Dr, • Carl,, C. 'l’ay'òi’. Raleigh ; James ' < 0. K.^ McCiuro, Asheville, Mrrf, i^ane S. jMckimnion, ‘Italeigh ; Mra. R. A, JrcOullen, Clinton'and Mrs. ;j. S. Turner, Reidsville. In ad dition to these members, Mr. ' Latham and .Mr. Gray will also ■ ".servo an сх-пШсс members. This organization cpmm,ittee ■wn.4 'iiuthoriHed by a meeting of the sTieeial •aub-committpè iii' ita rnpnrl: tn thfi'council of f a r m огт ganizations held ,at State College on .September i). It is' the w'ish of Chairman I.atham that this or- . '’ranizatk'/i, committee meet not '.'iter lhaii, October' 10 so that de- 'inite jilans may be made for pro- 'Tndiny wltli tho wovk. 'i'he'com mittee will woivk in close har- ’nony with the American ■ Farm ’ iuraati F cd ei-a U a u , the. national ■^avm agency wliich has been in vited to cóme into North Cai’o- lin.'i, , Tn the meantime, Seeretai'y. Gray rc'c|4fist.s -that organizations nnd individual farmers give him •■niy suggestionn that Wiey inav "•inve about the work that this '•ommittee" s'hould l;iceompliah.. ^he committoe plans to begin do- ■ finite activity in organizing the’ . iState during the fir.st three •months of'1928, 'I'his period hns ' 1'een set 'aside as ■■“Organization ' Quarter.’’ J925 DODGE SEDAN — FIRST class condition.—-$500.00 terms. —G. G. Walke«’ Motor Co; : A CAR OF GOOD. DOMESTIC lump coal about Oct. lst.-r-$7.60 delivered.—E. II. Morris. Itp 'I'hat wheat , is -an important crop to i;t'ow in N o r th C tiro lh u i aiid '\^irginia is evidenced by the 'fact that in .these two states the farmers aow mo’re than a million acres each year. Although many r.irmers produce from 25 to 50 bushels of wheat' per acre, /as a riile, the yields average from 10 to 14 bushels per acre. This fact "hows that the farmers are not using enough plant food to make the growing of a wheat crop pro fitable and it seems essential that the yields be greatly increased in order to gain much profit. , , To increase the yields of whe^t,. it is, nec.essary to put .into prac tice the best type of farming, 'rhis M 'ilh ^ ih a lu d e t h e u s e of seed of high yielding [qualities suitable to ’¿he region; the' treathig ,.\of seed for smut; careful prepiira- tion of’the seed bed; sowing the seed at the correct time; sowing enough seed ¡and using enough plant food „so that the plants will not be stunted in their growth. Most farmors recognise that the above are all esaentinl. for pro ducing a largo crop of wheat.'rho one'thing th;a't ia 'probably '"Oi?- lected more than any other is the iippllcalitijj of ¿;iuugh plant food to produce a large yield. .In North Carolina 'the Experiment Station recommends for wheat from .300 to 500,pounds per acre of a fertilizer-analyzing, from 8 to 12 per cent''iphosphoric acid; abcut 4 pcr cent ammonia and '3 per cent potash. On clay .soils in a-fair state of fertility, they do not recommend much' potash. The Virginia Experiment Station recommends, an . application of from 300 to 400 pounds l:)f a fer tilizer analyzing 12 per cent phos phoric acid; 4 per cent ammonia and 4 per ben}; potaah on aandy soils. Where the wheat ia grown o n c l a y soils which are in ii high s'-ate of fertility, they'recommend .2 per cent ammonia and 2 per cbnt.’ipotasli., ■ .,. • , P'Uttihg^ into ’ practice good farming .rnethodfl innd furnishing ..¿tipiii^: pirti^t food fo , grow and ............ ' (Formerly Peoples Warehouse) C o r n e r o f T r a d e a n d N in t h S t r e e t s - •• W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . Opening Sale Tuesday October 4th Y o u r t o b a c c o w i l l l o o k b e t t e r a n d s e l l h i g h e r a t G le n n ^ s t h e b e s t l i g h t e d a n d b e s t a r r a n g e d w a r e h o u s e o n t h e b e o t t o b a c c o m a r k e t i n t h e s t a t e . W e a r e p r e p a r e d t o g i v e y o u u n e x c e l l e d w a r e h o u s e s e r v i c e i n e v e r y w a y . Y o u h e iV e w o r k e d h a r d t o m a k e y o u r c r o p a n d y o u d e s e r v e e v e r y d o l l a r t h a t y o u c a n g e t f o r i t , s o l e t J o h n W . G l e n n , J o e H . J o y c e , a n d J o e A . P e l l s e l l y o u r t o b a c c o f o r y o u a n d y o u w i l l g e t t h e h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e , c o u r t e o u s t r e a t m e n t , a n d a s q u a r e d e a l . G o m e t o s e e u s w i t h y o u r f i r s t l o a d a n d w e w i l ! s h o w y o u t h a t w e w i l l w o r k h a r d f o r y o u a n d s ^ l l y o u r t o b a c c o f o r t h e m o s t m o n e y ., Y p u r F r i e n d s , • ■■■X . , ’ GLENNv JOYCE & CO., B E S T A C C O M O D A T I O N S I Ш Щ. ■ kt к H H a № B. is и iИ D Щ tt b< к b B E S T L I G H T iiKtiiBiimiiiiB!iiiB:»iBO!iBiiiia:iiiaiiiDfiiiaiiiinii»a!»iB!ii!niiiimiiiiDiniQ:iiiœ Bt к ¡B1iu Щ FDIIIIDIIIIB!l!inil11IBlllllB!IIIE2l!lli1III¡I!SSIIinill!Rlil(iaíIi!!inillffl'IMBÍIIIB9IIIISIllHi№ISIi¡||a:):Eg:¡'jú Proprietors. B E S T P R I C E S LIONS CLUÍÍ ESSAY, CONTEST PRODUCES EXCELLENT RESUL'I’S PEACIf/rREE BORERS CON TROLLED W rni CHEMICAL ■*^JiOT WINDiOWS AND DOORS— to close out at less than cost, ■y G. Gs Walker, , , /, :2G, :$2, 15!). ■',., .’to clo; с 47 IN FIELD ;FENCE out it cost. —G, G; .Raloigh, .Sept: 28.:—Peach-tree boroi\s have played havoc in .чотс '.ГагЬееГ, orchards but they may paeily be controlled by using a chemical called P,-C-Renzene„ • ■. "The full,and côrrect ríame of this ,çhcmiéal is pariuíichloroben- ízóne,’’ aftys С. H, .Brannon, ex tension entomologist at Stato Col lege,/ “Despite it.4 tongue-twist ing name, hoWcycr, it is very ef fective Jn controlling the peach tree borer.-If it Is applied i\rp,und the base df the, tree in thé right manner iind at the proper time,; from’ 90 to 100 percent, control will.be secured. ’The method of using this choralcal has been tested in both experimental and commercial o^'chards and grow.- nrs are advisód to use it regul- arlv each year.” P-C-Benzenu can be used on troii.4 four'year.s of age and old er with perfect safety, states Mr, Bvnniioh, If younger trees flre badly infested, thcy may be treat ed with- one-half ounce of the chomical., 'I'rees iour and five years of ago .should got three-1 fourths of an ounce each; trees .six years of age and older should get a full ounce arid, very old tree.s with large trunks should get an ounce and a-fourth. The time of mwHcation, is es-, necially important. F o r', North ОнгоИпд conditions, this time should be between September 25 and October 10. These .platea should be closely followed if beat resni|:s are' to be obtained, slat- es Mr, Brannoh. In applying the P-C-Bnnzene, the crust of the soil is broken and smoothed off above tho hi"hest bprer hole. The chc-mical is about like granulated •suirar and gives, off a gas that nenetrates downward into the borer holes. Scrap'e a’\vay the gum and apply the phemical in a continuous ring about an inch I wide and fibont an inch from the trunk. Several shovels of dirt should then be 'placed oyer the crvstals and nncked into к mound with the back of the'shovel. '—:-----------------4.V---------;-----------■ PIG,4 FOR ,4AI,E,-- SANFOpRD &,Boger, .(Holman place, 29 2t, ----:---------;------ . ■ 1926 FORD TC«ÜKfNGí-^$2í26,00. --G, G., Walker MQtpivPi.;,.^-; ' (continued from page.3)» Hir'd Prize $1.00 Submitted by Mias livelyn Kirk History of Davie Cdiinty Diavie county was formed in 183'7 from • Rowan'county and named in honor of William R. Davie, a. governor of North Caro lina and founder nf the' Univijr- '.sity of i'iorth Carolina, ■ ; it lies in tho Piedmont section Cf the State and haa both hilly and level lands, .„ .Davie county: is bounded on I'lthl; pOrlin-^ oh thpso River 'and pnHhe we8ti;by Irdlell. co'iinty; . ; v , 1 . 'I'his counl;y is noted for Itsifing lived peciplc', its musical talciit, ■its education, aiid :lts religious) life.. We know'. by the bililcal namoa of pur towriii thiit it: was ..settled by a Bible loving people. ' The couvf house was "bu^lt at the county seat, at MocksvUle in 18!J8. , . ,V ' V. During the pjoiieor life inhat is now Davie county, wild .|.ruita abounded. -'I'here were }(erils of light footed deer, clumsjv ta'own bears,:fierce wild cats, piui'tl'ier.s, buffalos, pin.!-,ty.of .IjTenvers.;build ing their dama; on tho,;'.ci‘eeks, wolves, foxes, i'accoon», opojsiiiima. and squirrels, birds of many'kinds that are no longer .seen ;',here, abounded. F',locks of wild'^lge- oiis darkened the fjky. Were, sw,ana-, crancs and flocks of wild turkeysi 'I'hii^V county waa filled with an a' ance of everything, and. iti'deem ed that tho creator had intended it for the abode of a grsiat and powerful Christian people.'-■ ' 'fhe first inhabitants w'bre tho Cntiavv'ba and Cherokee Indian.s'. have good aand clay roiids. 'Phe principle induatiy of thi.s county is agriculture. Good farms dot the county from one soction to the other. Its soil is adopted to 6otton, corn, tobacco and small 'gr,;iina. Really the soil ia adopt ed to almost every crop, 'I'ho soil is especially, noted along tho river bottom for corn. men to the ministry and also two Missionaries, one to the Indians: Miss 'Grace Clifford and ono to ■Chiii'a: Mr, 'I'atum, ' We now have-foxes, 'opossums, squivrela and wild turkeys. We have ((uail, mocking bird.s oriolo, robins, blue, black and rod birds, wrens, .spiirrowo, ; thru.sts. We have a gre.ijt variety of trees, oak (all kin.da) .pine, popn- Davie county; ia noted for the cedar,.wialnut, hickory, locust, Erwin Cotton Mill lit Cooleemee, • Persimnum, dogwood, white and i\nd tho Hanes Cliair and 'fable ved,^ Company at Mocksviile, and «iso ^V'o iinu’ h n y o s a n d y .soil, clay its tauar.ud stone mine :at Fork,, bottom, red clay, iind gravel for . 'Fhe' growing in'dustries are: tobiiieco, ,It filrriisjit’s a,,r(^ cpttoir ginning of. which we hfive ' ad.apted;. to, ninP,-.ten inin!}^,.^Kindihg'!,wli«it^^U(№i^^^^ V antV^e:Drni'''stiock1 r poultry,. ,. 'Dnyie’ 'county. '■'Jias' no ' largilarge towns but wo have a number of small, towns and villages wii'n beiiutiful churches, schools, pret ty homes witli green lawns land .an-abouivdance of llowers, iFioni a historical standpoint, Davie county is' proud of the buvryin;? ground of^ Danid Boon- »-It*# **-» "> A. F. CAMPRÌELL A IL S. '' WALKER, IJNDRR'l’AKEHS ■’* A completo lino of ifaetory * and hand-made Caskets, * * Motor Heurse and an Ex- '* porti limbalmer at your * , Service * I» ■ M 0C K S V 1L L 12 , N. C. , ,A!ao.J, J. ¡?tarrett’.a * * . Mocksville, Rt. 1. * * Day Phone ....................104 * * Night Phone '— — on 45 * w * # «*#•»■»#** * . •» .. "ir ,, » . * . *-. .i< . -я * -’M. 'к * Office 'оver Di;ug;' Stòre, Of- * fice Phono Nò. 3 l; Д1аа1- * (lonco No. 25. Í)R,, T. I,. GLENN Vt-terinarian . MOCKSVILLE, N. -С'. Phones: ‘ Jf- o -'* » , ■# raising in the iast few yeara haa grown by leaps and bounds, al most everywhere one goes liirge poultry houses c.an be seen with .large, flocks of chickens in and around. Also growing of shrub-, bery.i - We have'one state inspect ed i{iira£'t!.'j, the Brown's Nur.iery. -----.............................. ....................... We ivnvo three, weekly newapap- e,s'parents, which/ is at -Teppa '*,211'Lin’ia-LeGra'nd Ehiirniacy era, ;Cooleerneo Journal, Davie cemetery. Also the fact that ,*' _ UO residence , , Record, . ■ Mockavillo . Enterprise'. Marshall Ney payed Davie county, * , # 'rhere'^'are three banka: Bank of; a viait‘'bnce. 'Wo are also proud CoolGem'ee, Bank of Davie, South- that this: ia the home of confedr- ern Bank and 'Erust Company,. ae.v,■'типу 'cW pilantations still The population of Davie eounty survive namely,- Hairston home, at present dati;, both colored and Pro.'pect homo, and the March white i.s-'about ,14,578. home.. Very .dear to. both. Metho- Davie.county has; from the first 'dist and Baptist is the memory' of been interested in tho education the old camp ■ meeting grPund, near Smith Grovo ;and Holmans Cross Ronds. In this county we now have nine' practicing i)hysiciaris, two dentists, seven practicing attorn eys, and fifteen county oflicera. 'fhe ’mpst onj'oyable . times in Davio county áre the Masonic Pic nic, which has h.ad its celebra- of ita youth, ,and there has been I'.teadily an .upward move edu cationally, The first school of. "the county was Augusta, run by Quaker.s', Later thia school was run by Prof, Hodge, who ia 'in Ji’/nglishman by birth, but a Davie j county resident by adoption' and choice. Tho second school was » « * * * « ,« •*■ * ■» * DR. LES'PER P; TdARTIN * ' * Night Phbive 120; Day Phone * » 71.: , * * . Mocksville, N, C. *■ DR. E. C. CHOA'fE- DEN'flST ' ■■■' * Sanford Uullding Mocksville, N ,.C."' X-Ray ..Diagnosis OfKco Phone 110 Residence Phone 30 * » ii ■» ,« ■» ^ * ' * о Later the Scotch Irish, ths^Dutch, the Moraviana, and the .iingli.sh, came into this section,' , When Davie county'iw.n.ii;, found ed, 4,1)0,majority of our'förefath- ora’. Iiomea w'ere built .^of' loga freah from the foroat and;'Con- sistert of only, oiie or pPrljaips’two ------- and the loft. Tl\e; main side Aceademy at Mocksvillo, fir.st taught by Mr. Jacob Eaton and then by his daughter, 'fhese were at first the religious and odia-ational centers of tho county. Now JV& have one lacredited school which has four hundred and thirteen studenta and four par tially apredited ones. The schools of Davio count.y prepare pupils room was used for living .room, I to enter ¡any A-1 college in .the dining room, kitchen arid’-:''bed at .FO',i-k by Prof, Latimore, 'I'jie, tion in Mocksvillo for the "past third at Cana by ProlN J. J. Wat- forty nine years and also tho kins. 'I'ho next was the Sunny- Dayie County Fair, >vhich affords ,;itizeiiia |of Ithis county nntho e opportunity to display the fruits of tho iia,rm school, really it gives each jjovsbn in the county a chifihee to spread abroad their talent. . ,. . . . Whether Republicana or Demo crats hold ,the reins of govern ment,',we believe our county will go on rapidly. » ■ ■» w *•,*,* » ‘V;* « * G. G. WALKER MOTÖR CO. » ftlocksvillt*. N. C. * Dealers .in ' '* Iludison •— Еяасх —■ Chrysler * * • ' Automobiles. * kitchen room. ' i ' : Over the county wo now ivfive beautiful homes built of: the .flh- iahed product^ of the foreati .of brick, of stone, and eerpent and with fill modern eonveaie^ices. In the early days of this county tho roiida were only Vpuda in name and a journey on them took a long .time beeauae pf tho rough ness n/id the mild. A,; trip^.to .Salisbury or Winaton ' took .t'he gVeatei'', p,aii-t of _twb days, or.bn'e ;day ^nil a night. Thi.s was' be- ‘fpre the day- of automobilea. Now WQ have good roads alf through the couiity that can be .traveled in, all kinda, of weathei> We h'uve -a concrete-road thr-: oUgh to Winaton, a similar one under ciinstruction to Statesville, South. . In addition to. this w,e-'!have twenty-one rural schopls, six and nine months term, 'I'his connty I think far sur- pas.ses the majority of counties in the State in, the education of its youth and in the number of college graduates, and in the^gift of teachers to the State. 'Poach ers who have led pupils to aspire to a better life to the formation of good chaiiacter and to lead a life of unselfish service. The soledity of its citizenery is due to the religious life of its people. 'The most flurishing denomina tions aro Methodist, Baptist, Pres byterian, ^ Episcopal, . Christian, Moravian 'and Lutheran', rhis is n “Church-going" eoun-, :ajd thri'ui{h the rural, seétion we ty and hna lurniabbd ita, share of -riRES A-l’ , ' . AVHOLESALE ■Save the Middleman's Profit on; « Guaranteed Tires ■ ■ Cords .......?5.75 . aOxSVa Coopor'Cords , ..ifT.OO ;Goopor OS Cords;.-,;.,,,f8.00 ,50 is, our home We will study ita ^^toiiy n.nd know it well and , be 29x4.40 Cooper BaIl0ons' .,....i!fl.^ pi.epaied to honor ;and deiend- it ,’ ' ROBERTS’HARDWARE ajwaya, ,* « * '* * » * * #. EARMERS OF DAVIE if you want to borrovi' money on improved farm lands in Davie County under a plan providing / for inexpensive, long term-loans, call on, or write to, ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty. at Law, Mocksville, N. C. • «««»»««««'I If you want to eat GOOD EATS Eat at the American Lunch • old City Market stand W. C. MURPH, ownei: ■ Mocksville,\ N, C .' ■ ■, ■ ROBERTS'HARDWARE ■,. ':,,\coMPANY : ■ ' Four Stórca in 'Wípáton-Snlero ’:.\l I# , * , * 1 ‘if •}{• , * * # * * S. A. HARDING. M. D. * „, * Sanford Building ,.,i* Ulockaville, N. C. * * Ofiice phone 1G2. ■ ^ * Residence phone —— - bn 15" * OiTiec hours: 8'to 9:30 a. ni. , * " • .. ' 1 to 2:30 p. m. * 'ffl * •■»■,,* *.',7«.. /.w » DR. * * * ■» * .* * R-. p; ANDERSON ■ D e n tist,;...-:', Oflke in Anderson Building ^ ' Phones: Offlce 60;i ?■' Mocksviile; N. C, 'if . ■it », * „■»„;*„■■ ,♦ * . ‘ ....... ’ ■ THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY THE DAVIE COUN TY PEOPLE—ADVERTISE WHERE ADVERTISING FAYS,I '.'.'. I' Mocksville TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 49 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., 'PH URSDAY, OCTOBER C, 1927 . ' -No.'45 ОС'Г. 16th, 1927 The annual old folks singing ^hich has heretofore been held (it Center, will be held at the Masonic Picnic grounds in Mocka- ille, Sunday, Oct. 16th, begin ning at 10 a. m. and will last throughout the day. Rev. W. V. Brown will lend the old folka singing. - Best quartetts in the Stato ivill be here- to assist in the sing- int'- ,Everybody come and bring din ner. ___ _ __ FLYER’S RUBBEr 'sUIT SAVES HIM FROM BIG SNAKE CABLE CAR RUNS WILD; KILLS BOY Uio de Janeiro, Oct. 2.—The rubber clothing of the famous ir.izilinn flyer, Lieutenant Cheva lier, saved him from probable death from the fangs of n huge imisonoua anake- today at the end of a G,000-foot drop in a para- eliute. Jumping from his plnno in nn cITort to break the parachute jumping record, Lieutenant Cle- vnlier made a aafe landing, but alighted on a big snake which immediately encircled his legs ■nnd arms. The aviator’s rubber suit anved him from tho bites of the reptile until help arrived. He waa rescued by attendants at the Alfonso Flying Field.. ----- o--------------- AGED GLOBE CIRCLERS GET LOST AT A FAIR Although the Rev. .L C, Shol- liuul, 83 years old, and liis wife, 82, have trave-led through Pales tine, Egypt, Siberia and IliKssia together, they lost each other at tho State fair. For four hour.'j police searched the grounds in nn effort to find the woman but she could not be located.. All this time-, Mra. Shel- Innd waa walking around looking for her husband. “Somethin'g has happened,’’ Mr. S'heiland kept saying, “we went to achopl together in Germany at the Uni versity of Zuricli, and we crossed the desert on camels into Arabia, but this is the first time we have ever lost cach other. At 7 p. m. ho called hi? home ■afrain and his wife answered the phone. She- had returned alone because .she couldn’t.find her hus band, and she hadn’t gotten hor hat ofif when he called. “Come home,” was all she said, and he haatened nut of the door home ward bound. iIRS, WILL ANDERSON DEAD ., Mary Elleri Gordon, born July 19, 18(V5, died Oct. 2nd, 1927 age 8ii{ty ';,l%’p years, two months, and -thirteen ,day,m arried to W. R. ':Andevson July,5th, 1888. To tiiis . unipn' whs, born three sons. J. E„ yof;fialisbui-y, N, C„ and W, F„ J. C;,: ;of Moeksville. :/■' Sh.e leaves behind to mourn her :',loas,.^ the, devoted husband and ;'t)!r^?o'^ons,^ais9i'rtwp sisters, Mrs. {D. R; Eaton of 'Oana, and Mrs. jiKiin'riiei-Eaitoii,' of, yadkinville; 'Hwo^rotiipTS, Ohas. and Joe Grav- . jfis. of yadkinville, n,nd eleven jj;Bi'fl,ri,di,chi;lciren. :. , , i;.f,'-^SiRte^'■‘Anderson made, a pro- v!ios8,ioh-of.:faith and united with ' the'Chinch, of Christ'July, 1913,' iind^ihee then ha's liyist) a devoted ,,,Alii:lstlan,'.',}ife,'.' often* expressing /^pr' j’eiidine'ss'to spV: -and-’ ' burial took i}iW(ifa\iftiji;JEnton’s 'Mbn'day at 11 “"0 p1octa,,?'lReY.”Ei M. Avett: aiid ,W. ctecl= the se'rvices. '^ba'$Q?iiriiU)jity: 'ia thanked by ,%.-vhu{ibiind i'inndv,,'/ chi/dre'n , for kin^np^s.";',;* ’ ■; ;CI^Tt 'jN Tftlp' STATE, 'vyii'., I —I—1-—I 1 ^flleigl^,''' dLct.' ,3. —,;;Winstpn-:;: ...'jSaiBm-'Jb^V'i'tjrej'ilargest.i • assessed :f|»i'npeity,iy'4;[u^|.jon ihiong the largest ol the State i.i'iyhllp .Graei^ifborP 'Clnims 'the' low-. ficcording‘ tO' figures' ■ ,vele;i8'^"af tqfiay liy "'the' State Board' figures shb\y- Spruce Pine, Oct. 2.—Fred Hiae was almost instantly killed late-Friday afternoon when the cable drawing a loaded car from the mine of the Erwin Feldspar Company broke, allowing the heavily laden car to rush wildly back down the mine shaft. , Mr. Hise was the son of Dun can Hise and lived in this com munity. He was 19 years of age. EX-SERVICEMEN A'fTENTION 'rhere will be a meeting of Davie County Po.st No. 174, North Carolina Department of 'ГИЕ AMERICAN LEGION, .at Eight o’clock, p. m., Saturday night, October 8, 1927, in the Davie Couniy court room al Mocksville. Barbecue will bo served free to nil members of the post nnd nil other Ex-servicemen who nt- tend this meeting. Businesa of much importance will come up before this meeting and u full attendance is deaired. SPECIAL TERnf OF COURT FOR WILKES COUNTY Mocksville A Live Town Raleigh, Oct. 2.—Special term of Wilkes County Court to be con vened the second Monday in De- (fcmber for the trial of the Wilkes County Bank cviaes waa called by Governor McLonn nt the request of Solicitor John R.-Jones. Super ior Court .ludge Barnhill will pre side. Several indictments have al ready boon returned by the Wilk es County Grand Jury following thn dis'-losures yielded by an in vestigation into the iasue of forg ed notes on the Wilkes County Board of Education. flIAN CAUGHT WITH :M8 QUARTS I5Q0ZE Raleigh, Oct, 2.—Caught with .‘!48 qunrts of whisky, when Jiis car collided with another and caiisod tho licuor to run into tho cxhau.st pipe and t-et the machine on fire, a young man, giving his name as Albert Williamson, At lantic City, yesterday was ar rested in Frankliiigton and 'iroiiglit to Raleigh where he wns lodged in jail. Willinmaon, when questioned by police, ,»nid he secured the liquor in Savannah, G.i., at .$39.50 !? case n n d waa on his way to New York City, where he expected to get ,?80 per ease, YEP, GOING TO THE FAIR Skinney, yoo-hoo’Oo my Ma nnd Pn are going tn t/ike me to the big Cabarrus County. Fair to be h o ld at Concord, N, C. October 11-115, Yes, Ma nnd Pa are going to take the youngstera to the grent fair, because they are. as anxipus to see the attractions as the child ren are. After all, no one can blame Ma and Pa for wanting to see all the worth while entertainment in this country, and a fireworks display that is a ¿ource of delight to both young and old alike. Davie county diiy, Tuesday, October 11th. CJIBMIS'l'RY K N O ^2,000 YEARS AGO New York, Sept. 29, — The scihhlnrs of India in the dny.s of ti)e Roman Empire:'‘had evolved a science of chemistry and knew of the existence^of hydrogen and, oxygen, according to discoveries announced by C. R. Kokntnur,. a chemist. According to Mr. Ko- „bntnur'a computations, thè dis covery of these elements in India antedated their diseove-ry in the western world liy . about 2,000 'years. ' ' , , '■ ; Mr. Kokatnu'r 'e^vplved his the- :ories from .ja, s ix t e e n t h c e n t u r y rn'nnuscript, which, in turn, waa taken from, writings' coming; down from before the Christian A .piatron, reaiding in an adjoining county, when solicited for a contribution to the recent county fair, explained that the lowli ness of hia gift was due to hia lack of confidence in Mocksviile. In former daya he hnd contributed generously to the Center Community Fair becnuse of hia abiding faith in the capacity nnd willingness of the Center folks to get together and work with, nn<l for, ono nnother. But Mocksville, according to this pntron’s'observntions, hnd fnilcrl to show any signs of co-operati'on in the'past, nnd for thi.s renson, it was not to be suspected thnt the town would mnko any special effort to insure the success of an event that apparently had been, thrust upon it. 'The attitude expressed above 'does not 'reflect a condition of mind that is confined to an inconsiderable group of cynics .ahd pes simists, for indeed, there are many intelligent people residing beyond the limits of Davie County who are conscientious i.n their belief that Mocksvillo is a dead town, laid-away peacefully in n barren .section of the S¡:nte, to slumber on in oblivion until the sounding of the trumpet on the fateful Day of Judgment. It is not nececsnry to inquire into tho cnuses thnt 'have given rise to pur iieighbora’ o..-iiniona of ua; rather is it more becoming to jjoint out to them their error of judgment nnd thereby trnnsfer the burden of embarrassment from our shoulders to theirs. In the first place, Mocksville is anything but n dead town, nnd it did not sit by serenely nnd hnve the 1927 County 'Fair thrust upon it. As the county sent of a {>rogressive county, Mocksville -was eager to enjoy the privilege of acting ns 'host to the thousands of people who should nsaemble within her gates on the oocnsion of the County’s first ngriculturnl fnir, nivd her citizens entered into the spirit of the occasion with that fine public-spirited, open-hearted show of hospitn- lity which aignaliea the community conduct of a progi-eaaive people. Her citizens welcomed this opportunity to extend themselvea for the County’s good; they, gave generously of their money, time iind talents, and her peo.-.ile worked ns a unit to insure tho comfort and i happines.s of all visitors attending the Pair; If such conduct pro voked n sense of surprise or nstonishment in tho minds of our doubt ing neighbors, the blnme therefore lies not with ua, but muat bo charged to nn unfortunnte miaeonception of the apirit of Mockaville on the pnrt of those whose warped opiniona of us must inevitably enjoy enhancement in t)ie light, ef fuller and more intimate aequnin- tnnce. Neither Mockaville nor Davie County hns ever been accused of exploiting its advantiiges to tho outside world, nnd it ia perhapa becnuae of this becoming show of modoaty nnd independence that other sections of the Stato huve pronounced Ua dend. 'Thnt wo aro not only niivo, moreover, but thoroughly niort, strong, virile, ener getic, enterprising nnd progressive is a fact so -well estabHshod na to preclude all necessity of denial to the su.ggestion thiit the time is now ripe for the preparation of our obituary. , A brief glanc£- backward through the pages of 'I'ime,' together with a alight glimpse of proaent activities, will diacloae .-iuffieient re- velntiona to validate Mocksville's stiltua as n thrifty, enterprising, iii'du.strioua, public-spirited and progressive little elty. 'fhe paat five years hnvo witneaaed n most remarknble expnnsion nnd growth; not of the inushruotii variety, but a .steady, continual, normal de velopment and growth resulting from prodigious efi’ort o.i the part 6i; our citizenry as a whole. During this'period the 'I'own has im- ]irovc'd it.^i streets and sidewalks, installed a mode-rn light nnd wnter system, and now, in conjunction with the Coujity nnd abutting ¡u'o- li'erty owners, is engnged in ita greatest -undertaking—the paving and beautifying of the public .square. But a few y;ars ago, the old court house was removed from the middle of the Square at con siderable co.st, nnd leas than five yoars ago, the splendid high school building wna erected on Noi'th Main Street nt a cost running wel| up into the thousanda of dollars. Among the individual projects that have been commenced nnd completed within the paat five years might be mentioned the Southern Bunk & 'Trust Company Building, the modern three-story brick -office structure- erected by Sanford Brothers, the new home of 'The Enterprise,, the modern picture thea tre constructed by J. A. Daniel, the new brick building on Main street, erected by Messrs. Kurfees aird V/nrd, nnd C. R. Horn, ve- s’loctively, the attractive oiVice building owned and occu.pied by Jlcasrs. Hollemnn and Young, the new g.nvage building on Wilkes- boro street, nov/ occupied by Moeksville. Motor Company and many other commercial improvements of leaser importance. These con siderations all presented without o-efere-nce to the vast number of attractive homes that' have been, erected recently, 'The 'Town Commiasionera have undeir consideration a' the pre sent time paving extensions leading from the Public Square North to the corner of Kurfees & Ward Service Station, South to the corner of the Grant Daniel’s property an'd West to Wilkesboro street, and from reliable information coming to us, it is safe to conclude that the program under advisement v,-ill bo carried out in full within, the next two or three weeks. We very seriously doubt if ¡another town of our 'size in North Carolina can show a more creditable history for the past flve years than that regi.stered by,the people of Mocksville-'-.snd still they say ■we -are dead! If quality and quantity of life be- judged by the cnpa- city to make noise, it will have to bo admitted tliat many other towns in oiir class throughout-the .Stiite surpass us. But happily,' the test does not lie there, for a -displeased or -ailing infant, ns many public speakers will testify, can make more noise and attrnct-fiore nttention at times than the most illustriou-s. citizen in the State. 'Alocksville has mnde no boasts of her progress; conscious of her purpose and capacity to grow, she has enjoyed her expansion and development with modest pride and becoming dignity. Unlike the egotist, ever' nnyious to herald his own virtues, she has made no bid for publicity or applause, but to the contrnry, has held herself in check, confident of her opportunities and assured of 'her .place ns an .outstanding little community in the great Piedmont Section of North Carolina, never satisfied to Remain idle, but consistently improving heV ndva^jitages. ’ ■ We extend a most cordial and friendly invitation to all of our neighbors who believe us to be dead to visit ua land became acquaint ed 'with, us,'.but wé;wPuld warn them beforehand, if they are looking for a gravC'jyard they will suffer the embarrassment, of a shocking surprise. , 800-YEAR-OLD WATER . BUSINESS FAILURES .SYS'I’EM STILL GOOD, . INCREASED IN,AUGUflT Alushta, Crimea, Sept. ,29. — While constructing a water sys tem ihere, w^orkm-en have come upon what appears to be another system built 800 years ago by Genoese colonists. It is in per fect order, capable of carrying a daily flow of 300,000 gallons and will be utilized for the irrigation of fruit gardens. . Genoese colonists penetrated the Crimen in the twelfth cen tury after driving out Venetians. ■In 1475 they were ejected by the Turks. DAVIE CHARGE E. M. Avett, pastor Preaching Sundny nt Liberty 11 n. m.; Concord 3 p. m.; Onk Grove V p, m. The finnl Stewards meeting will be nt the piirson.nge Sntur- day, Oct. 29t'h, 11 n. m. Chicken stew will bo served if thcy pay out?’/ Ralei.gh, Oct; l.--'Btisine88 fail- ' urea in the fifth federal reserve district, which' includes North Carolina, increased during Aug. I William W. Hoxton, chairman of ^ the Federal Reserve Bank of I Richmond and federal reserve agent, reveals in his monthly re view of business conditions in the district. .Failures during August In the , district numbered 143, cpmpnred with 114 in July this year and 107 In August, 1926, the review shows. Liabilities last month totaled $2,155,805, compared with ,$4,065,583 in the failures of July, 19'27, and ,$1,433,713 in Auguat of 1926, Busliieas mortality In the country as a whole declined dur ing the month, both in the' -n.um- ber of failures and liabilities In volved, Hoxton saysi quoting from Dunn’s Review of September 2.------------1-Ф--------------- OF IN'l'EREST .TO DAVIE TOBACCO GROWERS CLEIMENTINE IS “SELLING OUT" Business and Residientinl Lots Will be Sold at Auetlnn Wednesday, Oct. 12 era. 'V e M . S 2 ; 6 4 0 124 ; , HOME BURNED About 11 o'clock Tuesday morn ing the homo of Mr. and IVIrs. Blifi)s,,.Beck -was burned, , It' is thought it -was iatarted from ^ the s t o v e ilu in t h e kltohen'i Nothing was sflii^ed, but A: pieo.es of ii’tirniturpi; Abo 'wwth of: huriied.' - ¡No in5iur:i i a'iц(íp'^yaa ’ Carrie«!-oh' the * The Carolina Land Company I will sell the ,W. Rawleigh Clem- l ent property on Wilkesboro street at auction on Wudnesdny, October 12th, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m.. This is nbsolutejy the best property in this section, nnd it is going to be sold nt your own ¡price, . Don’t forget the day and place. Free cedar chests, concert, easy terms. Whnt more could you wnnt. MISS -‘'rBNA” 1\1ILLER One of tho most unique nnd (most generiilly admired of the exhibits -at the County Wide Pair of Davie County waa the worsted quilt displayed by Miaa 'feiin i Jlillor. With her own oct'ogenarinn finger.^ sho, during the present summer, formed, fnshionod and I .¡lut together every piece of this i exquisite -work of art, winning fhe blue ribbon,' in n spirited con test with younger Indies of Davie county, mnny of whose exhibits nre senrcely equalled by nnything of like chnractiir ever seen in I'the State or country. I Perhaps the mo.«t beautiful nnd ' unique thing about this work of I art, is the fact that Mi.ss ‘,‘Tena” mado it, ns a present for a soldier friend snd school-mate -of her early girlhood days, when tho ¡'flood tide of'youth beat high up on the share.-i'of mutual regnrd and admiration. This school mate and soldier friend wishes Us to say for him, that he has no word that can fully express his dee.p apprecia tion for the kindly feeling that prompted this act of friendly -re- I gard. commemoriating happy re-' miniscenees of the' long ago, whfin in the uttfr abandon of childish innocence, they together, at the noon hour, romped the .school ground, gathering the wild flowers, or chasing the illuding butterflies. Ah! those were bliss ful happy dnys, the joys of which are soon' to be re-enacted in n clime where* no passing clcud darkens the scene; but where bloom perpetual flowers. Wrong Field .'I'he tobacco growers of Davio eounty will be-glnd to know that their old friend, Mr. J, L : Mc Cormick, formerly of the States- : ville and E|kln mnrkots, will bo ready to greet them nt tho Now Piedmont Warehouse, one of. Winston-Salem’s newo.st and most up-to-date warehouses. 'The Lib- erty is just completed and is now one of the best locnted houses, in the entiro tobncco belt. Plenty of light nnd well equipped for its purpose. ■ ‘ , Wc- had the pleasure ol: going through the houae and can truth fully .any that it la “a poach" of n place to mnrket your crop. Mr.' McCormick, will be glad to sob you. , See their nd In this issue. •, SCENTED EAR-RINGS REVIVED IN'FRANCE Paria, Sept, 29.-^-Paria haa car ried ita movement for': perfumed necklaces to acent-apraylng oar-« ringa. - Theso earringi, which.are of. platinum, 'jade, cry.stnl, Inpis,, lazuli, 'Or onyx, nnd designed in every eoncolvahio shape and form, Ihnvc ii hollow contained filled with the v.’earei'a favorite , scent. A small puncture permits a tiny drop of perfume to fall ’ with the movement ,of the head. GARDÉNS~WÉtD^D~WELL DURING PAST SUMMER CHARLOTTE LEGION ' MAN DIES ON SfllP .i__— ____ Charlotte, Oct. 1.—àeòrge'.Car son, 82, Charlotte'worid-W*i^ivet eran, ‘left ih«re early last moni,h in, high", spirits, as he went -with the drum and biigle corps: pf the' local post of the American Jeigrion to Paris for the, putional conven- ,-ti,on., , Tonight i' ihe- .ia ■ re^Urhihg home a corpse.. A'ru^iogram re ceived here 'today said that he died Inst night abpa,iid the steam er ■Pehnlahd, bringing legionaries home froru'thp cbnveritibn- .The cause of: 'death, was 'hot, stated.-- The, message :;t^aid, 'thati: the.'(b would reach^ herb'>irù,esdàjf.’ ’ Hal, ,^Bs--a : spii; pt:;Mr.;i1f(rid®il^|5^v:L. Carfion, of this pity, by, he is ■; 9'urvived',,V‘,He ,'P^aa ^<^pnnec,tpd Vith t'he Sputhern P.ublio Utiliti es company. ¿ J . . . . " - I!' N “That girl, Mary,' you’ve- been taking out Intely, has n reputn- tion for being a clever little gold- digger.” “If that’s -true, then she must be a darn good geologist.” All Over Now Here lie t'he bones of James Daly- rimple He was kissing the maid on her cute little dimple Wh-e-n in came his wife And started the strife. ' Thè funeral was plain .and .simple. She’s "Like Thalt ; “What kijidyof-girl is 'Alice?” . - “Well, she' can /only be: kissed on two occasions,” “So.' they’/” ■ ::VWheh it rains lan'd when It idoesn’t.'' . ' ' iRaleigh, 0-3t. ,'5. — Excellent : garden records are being' made by n number of farm women who have entered the Stats- Garden Contest this year, finds E. B, ! Morrow, extension horticu'lturist nt Stato College, .who visited ii [number of the gardens- -during September. In Pitt county, for instance, Mr. Morrow visited the gnrden belonging to Mrs. Clarence Vin-. cent of Wiintcriville. Mrs. Vlu- I cent finds time to cultivnte:’ n ' Í a r m garden three-quarters of an I .-icre in size, in nddition to caring- for nine childr=n. Seven of tho children are in the local consoli- 'dated achool and the garden has been made to bear mufh of the expen.se -cf the.se children. Mrs. 'Vincent has served a iiberarsup- I ply of fresh vegetables,f-rom hor j garden throughout t h e summer , land since the first of March hasu sold, •?229 worth of , vegetables pn tho Greenville Curb market, Wh«i ' Mr. Morrow visited this‘garden on September 20, he found about 25 ■dififerent’’ kinds of vegetables- being grown with 15 varieties rendy 'for immediate use, ]\Irs. Milton Sample of Pasquo tank courity also takes a pride in , her garden. *She had 35 different , kinds of vegetables growing on September 22 and has sold’ a good quantity during the .year, Mrs. Brooks Harrill also has an ex cellent recoixl of disposing of her surplus vegetables_ at a profit. Prom one row of New Zealand' spin'ach, 75 feet long, Mrs,' Har- ■ rill .sold ?20 worth of the (ji-eens.- Mis Morrow ; states 'thiii: in nd?- -dltion io the excellent fesulls-se cured by ai number of'fahri wo men during ,the Biiriiimar,', many of.therri have not censed their ef forts with the cótnijig of cooler Sveathor and the outlook.for f^ill Hind winter gardens-.in Nortii O.'irolina this season is utnjaual- .ly'.gOOdl:' ;■ . ЛЦ '.i. i' ' i';: ’ ¡ à . V ■ ,-.| t' *. T. » \ /I r A ilr>, ! il' V 'I firm"